Answer:
<h3>noun. A person who actively takes responsibility and initiative in areas of public concern such as crime prevention and the local community. ... 'Neighborhoods of homeowners - whether in a city or a suburb - become something more than collections of houses; they evolve into communities of active citizens. '</h3>
Answer:
A. a separate part of a city dedicated largely to one group
Explanation:
The enclaves represent separate parts of the cities where one group is dominant. This often happens with the migrants, as very often they look to live next to compatriots so that they can communicate and have easier adaptation in the new place. Unfortunately, the enclaves make lot of problems, as the people living in them often don't even try to integrate, but keep their own culture, speak their own language, set their own rules, which results in divisions on ethnic or religious basis.
Plato and Aristotle disagreed about the relative importance of Nature and Nurture.
<em>Plato</em> introduced the term nativism (<em>Nature</em>) as the idea that our thoughts, ideas and characteristics are inborn. In other words, we are believed to be born with these thoughts, ideas and characteristics, and that they are already in our genes.
On other hand, Aristotle introduced the idea to us of empiricism, or <em>Nurture</em>. He described this as, knowledge is gained through experience (senses). Our thoughts and ways are not because of our genetic make-up, but because of how we were raised and brought up by our parents and overall lifestyle.
Answer:
All citizens were qualified to join the city councils
Explanation:
