Answer: All citizens and the president
plz mark brainliest
Explanation:
Answer:
The correct one is the definition of <u>community psychology</u>.
Explanation:
Community psychology studies how the environment affects individual and community functioning, that is, how the interdependence and interaction of individuals and groups with social, historical, cultural (and other) contexts influence social health. The purpose of community psychology is to prevent dysfunction while promoting wellness, empowerment and social justice. As we can see, this is the same as saying, "Community psychology aims to create healthy social and physical environments." Therefore, the definition of community psychology is correct.
On the other hand, the definition "Health psychology investigates how people grow and change across the life span" is incorrect. Health psychology is basically the study of how psychological, biological, cultural, and behavioral aspects influence health and illness.
Answer:
stability or change.
Explanation:
Issue regarding stability or change revolve around whether the characteristics that exist during childhood would continue to persist over their lifespan. Currently, there is very little data that support this view since our personality is more influenced by environmental factors rather than genetics.
So, anxious children would not grow up into fearful adults as long as they are exposed to healthy environment where people are encouraged to take a little bit of risk in their life.
Answer:
The partial-birth abortion statute, which sort of has come to light because of the Planned Parenthood tape, which they obviously used partial birth abortion to deliver some of these babies...The Supreme Court said it was unconstitutional. What we did as a member of Congress is we passed a law outlawing partial-birth abortion again, and we said to the Supreme Court, you’re wrong. And we actually listed the reasons why we thought the court was wrong. We made a minor — and I mean really minor change in the bill. Senate passed it. President Bush signed it and — guess what? The Supreme Court reversed itself.
