Only candidates from the two major parties will, by the laws established in each of the states, automatically appear on the gene
ral election ballot. This is because the states' legislatures write the election laws for each of their individual states and in every state, the legislature is made up almost entirely of Republicans and Democrats who may not agree on many political issues but do agree that they, the two major parties, should maintain control of elections and political institutions such as the legislatures, the Congress, and the presidency. This control that the Democrats and Republicans hold over election law inhibits the growth of the Electoral College. third parties in America. democracy. a republican form of government. corporate control of the news media.
This control that the Democrats and Republicans hold over election law inhibits the growth of: third parties in America.
Explanation: Within American “third party” politics, the third party is largely the minor parties not included within the top two dominant political parties (historically in modern society Democrat and Republican). Even though third party candidates rarely win American elections, they often bring attention to issues largely ignored/overlooked by the majority parties. Examples of third parties include the following: Libertarian, Reform, and Green.
It is believed according to social identity that behavior of individuals can be changed by organization if the organization can first modify the self-identity of the individuals. Hence, it claims that when people with different social identity are put together in a group, the we-group will mover closer to in-group others who perform more poorly than we do on an important task, when the group identity is salient.
The answer is neutral stimulus- the needle itself. In
classical conditioning, when used together with an unconditioned stimulus, the
neutral stimulus becomes a conditioned stimulus. Neutral stimuli become
associated with a psychologically significant event. A neutral stimulus is a
stimulus which initially produces no specific response other than focusing
attention.
