In 1794, the General Assembly passed the Yazoo Act authorizing four land companies to buy Georgia's <span>land west of the Chattahoochee. </span><span>By bribing the members of the legislature, the companies were authorized to purchase over 30 million acres of land for about 1 1/2 cents per acre. </span><span>Georgians grew angry and elected new members to the legislature who promised to repeal the act. </span><span>The Legislature repealed the Act by passing the Rescinding Act of 1796 and regaining the land. Controversy still swirled around the Yazoo Land; so, in 1802, an agreement was worked out between the state of Georgia and the United States’ government. </span>
Answer:
Heat exhaustion
Explanation:
Heat exhaustion is an illness that can occur after you've been exposed to high temperatures and you haven't had the necessary rehydration under these conditions.
Although heat exhaustion is not that serious, if not treated it can progress to a heat stroke
The signs of heat exhaustion include:
- headache.
- dizziness and confusion.
- loss of appetite and feeling sick.
- excessive sweating.
- cramps.
- fast breathing or pulse.
- being very thirsty.
Adam has been exposed to <u>high temperatures for 90 minutes </u>now, he's been mowing his yard and he probably didn't take much water. His symptoms include f<u>eeling faint and disoriented (confusion), excessive sweating and rapid pulse</u>.
<u>Considering the conditions he's been exposed to and his symptoms, he is most likely experiencing heat exhaustion. </u>
Answer:
Biology is the science that studies life, but what exactly is life? This may sound like a silly question with an obvious response, but it is not always easy to define life. For example, a branch of biology called virology studies viruses, which exhibit some of the characteristics of living entities but lack others.
<span>A. The United States would prevent future European colonization in the western hemisphere.</span>
Answer:
Stewart (1980) Halo Effect.
Explanation:
The halo effect refers to a form of cognitive bias in which our general opinion of an individual determines how we think or feel about their personality. When creating a first impression, noticing an initial desirable characteristic, maybe attractiveness or power may make the individual appealing, making it difficult to revise the impression on the basis of new or opposing details. As per the question, the different analyses of defendants for the same crime is an example of the Halo Effect.
