Answer:
The answer is: Me.
Explanation:
According to symbolic interactionism theory, proposed by George Herbert Mead, the self is made up of two parts: the <em>I</em> and the <em>Me</em>. The I is the more spontaneous part of our actions and attitudes, those that we know are not what is expected of us.
The <em>me</em> is the part of the self that is aware of social expectations and attitudes, the <em>me</em> is the internalization of what we think is socially expected from us, it is the social part of our identity and of how we define ourselves.
According to Mead, the I and the me interact with each other, which is how we negotiate our identity between what we think of ourselves and what we think others think of us and what they expect of us.
Answer:
The sonnets of Camoes and Shakespeare are similar in topics and motifs, apart from metric syllables.
Both Camoes and Shakespeare wrote sonnets about love and powerful emotions because such feelings can best be described through poems. Sonnets can be used for various subjects but what connects Camoes and Shakespeare are their topics of love.
Answer:
common ethical standards across cultures, societies, and religion can be used to judge behavior.
Explanation:
Ethic can be defined as a set of both written and unwritten principles, values or rules of moral conduct that guides (governs) human behaviors. It's a reflection that is typically based on identifying what is good or bad, right or wrong and just or unjust with respect to human behaviors.
Ethical universalism posits that common ethical standards or meta-ethical position are universally applicable.
According to the school of ethical universalism, common ethical standards across cultures, societies, and religion can be used to judge the behavior of the people living within a geographical area.
Answer:
False Papyrus is a type of paper
Explanation:
The correct answer is E.S. Savas.
He quoted: ' The word government is from a Greek word which means to steer. <em>The job of government is to steer, not to row the boat.</em> Delivering services is rowing, and government is not very good at rowing'.
Savas is an avid advocate for privatization. All public services, education and healthcare should be in private hands. The government should not own any public land or building. According to Savas, the problem is not public versus private but monopoly versus competition.
The government should only 'steer', meaning to control the private sector that 'rows' the country's economy.