Well it kinda depends on where you gear your essay to.. few tips:
don't start with a question
if you want start with a fact
make it interesting (catching/hook)
Answer:
Women's rights have historically been restricted by the Supreme Court using the reasonableness standard.
Explanation:
The reasonableness standard is used in US courts to understand whether a plaintiff or defendant acted reasonably in a harassment situation, for example, and it has been used in cases against police where the plaintiff claims excessive violence was used. There is also the "reasonable woman standard" that has been used in US Supreme Court Cases like Harris vs. Forklift Systems 510 US 17 (1993). The Supreme Court sided in favor of Harris who had to appeal two lower court decisions that found that Harris was not sufficiently psychologically impacted for the case to constitute harassment. The reasonableness standard can be seen as limiting because it imposes the standards of what men find reasonable in a sexual situation and coworker relationship at the expense of what women may find uncomfortable or inappropriate.
Answer:
thank you very much
i know that you figure it out the answer
Explanation:
gamma radiation is both a type of nuclear radiation and electromagnetic radiation.
Radiation has both electric and magnetic fields and travels in waves. It comes from natural and man-made sources. The intensity of electromagnetic radiation varies from low energy to high energy. There are radio waves, microwaves, infrared rays, visible rays, ultraviolet rays, X-rays, and gamma rays.
Electromagnetic radiation consists of an electric field (E) of varying strength perpendicular to the direction of propagation of the radiation and a magnetic field (M) perpendicular to the electric field. Both fields move at the speed of light (c).
Electromagnetic radiation occurs when atoms absorb energy. The absorbed energy causes one or more electrons to change positions within the atom. Electromagnetic waves are generated when electrons return to their original positions.
Learn more about Electromagnetic radiation here: brainly.com/question/18797544
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