Answer:
A. overconfidence
Explanation:
In psychology, the term overconfidence refers to a kind of bias where <u>the person's confidence (their own sense of competence) is greater that their actual capabilities or abilities</u>. In other words, the person is extremely confident in situations where they don't actually have the abilities they think they have.
In other words, their sense of competence is inflated and they feel more certain than they should (since they are thinking they are more competent than what they really are), therefore this is called A. overconfidence.
Answer: E. Based on determining long term beneficial consequences.
Explanation: Ethical egoism is the prescriptive or normative doctrine, that each individual seeks only it's one wellness. This is a self interest theory.
Ethical egoism is based on determining long term beneficial consequences of a decision.
Kantianism view decision rightness or wrongness of an individual without considering its consequences. Utilitarianism views ones way of making a right or wrong decision, considering the immediate consequences. While ethical egoism considers the long term consequences of a decision.
<span>languages beliefs and maybe education. Some others are food and religion.</span>
Popular culture accepts violence and oppression of women, along with macho attitudes in vampire films ... Alison Happel and Jennifer Esposito analyze in their book, such as the role of women, vampires, and the sexualization of female characters, as well as aspects of feminism and machismo, can be found in the movie Twilight, from the novel by Stephanie Meyer. The writer of Twilight, tries to create a strong feminine character that takes care of itself, but she fails, and in the end the protagonist is submissive with the masculine personage; according to her analysis, the novel and the film instead of empowering the woman with her character, promotes domestic violence and makes it seem desirable and attractive, which becomes a problem in popular culture.
