Your question is incomplete. I've found the complete question online. It is as follows:
An awards committee contacted Robin, the head coach of a collegiate sports team, to let her know she had been selected for a top honor due to the winning record her team posted this season. Robin told the committee she was uncomfortable accepting the award and instead asked if her whole team could be awarded the honor instead. Robin deeply understands which of Carsten and colleagues' perspectives on followers?
followers challenge leaders
followers get the job done
followers expose the truth
followers support the leader
Answer:
Robin understand the perspective that <u>followers get the job done</u>.
Explanation:
According to Carsten et al., in the book "Followership: What is it and Why Do People Follow?", pages 18-19, subtopic "Followers Get the Job Done", followers need to be credited for the work they have done. After all, if the leader has a vision, it is the joined work of the leader and the followers that gets such vision accomplished. Organizations need, therefore, followers who are capable of proactivity, critical reasoning, and problem-solving behaviors. Their attitudes are essential for the success of the work.
Answer:
It was a civil case. Snoozer was seeking compensation for the loss of her birds.
Explanation:
A jury has the responsibility of making the decision if, on the facts presented in the case, an individual is guilty or not guilty of the crime being charged. The verdict is reached after evidence has been produced and presented in court to allow the judge take a stand. In this case, Snoozer was seeking the compensation for loss of the birds that were missing.
Answer:
Just respect other people's beliefs and desicions!
Explanation:
In this world of around seven billion people, of course not everyone will have the same beliefs. So in this case, we should just respect what they believe. If you really want to know why, maybe trying to ask them why do they believe this/that. : )
Supposed to help the U.S. slowly make the transition from U.S. customary units to SI units. Because this law did not completely restrict the use of U.S. customary units, it is still the most common system of measurement in the U.S. today.
