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Elis [28]
3 years ago
10

What would a Trump Presidency look like?

Social Studies
1 answer:
neonofarm [45]3 years ago
7 0
He would make America great again. 
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The best predictor of being able to detect and interpret emotional expressions is
Andrej [43]
<span>Biological sex is the demographic that best predicts. This is when considering other sortable aspects like age, college education, region of residence, or ethnicity. Females have been known to score higher on this aspect in some research, while not so much in others.</span>
5 0
3 years ago
Jeannie loves to dance, having taken ballet for many years. She is now learning salsa dancing. Although the movements are very d
Naddik [55]

Answer:

the self-reference effect

Explanation:

the self-reference effect is the tendency of human mind to encode message differently based on their previous encoded message in the brain. The self reference effect enable one to associate newly learnt message with the old one. This method helps one to remember and retain information more vividly.

Here Jeanie is relating new dance form with older one which will help her to master new movements of salsa and hence she is using self reference effect.

4 0
3 years ago
Fill in the blank: A ________________ refers to an international network of communities linked together by identification with a
vivado [14]

Answer: Diaspora

Explanation:

Diaspora refers to an international network of people or communities who are connected by an origin or root i.e where they are from and related by culture.

People in Diaspora stay far from their home and would have left either by work terms, slave trade or education.

3 0
3 years ago
African Review Quiz
gizmo_the_mogwai [7]

Answer:

1.The history of West Africa has been commonly divided into its prehistory, the Iron Age in Africa, the major polities flourishing, the colonial period, and finally the post-independence era, in which the current nations were formed. West Africa is west of an imagined north-south axis lying close to 10° east longitude, bordered by the Atlantic Ocean and Sahara Desert.

Colonial boundaries are reflected in the modern boundaries between contemporary West African states, cutting across ethnic and cultural lines, often dividing single ethnic groups between two or more states. During the Holocene, sedentary farming began to develop in West Africa. The Iron industry, in both smelting and forging for tools and weapons, appeared in Sub-Saharan Africa by 1200 BCE, and by 400 BCE, contact had been made with the Mediterranean civilizations, and a regular trade included exporting gold, cotton, metal, and leather in exchange for copper, horses, salt, textiles, and beads. The Nok culture (1500 BCE - 200/300 BCE) would develop.[1] and vanished under unknown circumstances around 500 AD, thus having lasted approximately 2,000 years.[2] The Serer people would construct the Senegambian stone circles (3rd century BCE - 16th century CE). The Sahelian kingdoms were a series of kingdoms or empires that were built on the Sahel, the area of grasslands south of the Sahara. They controlled the trade routes across the desert, and were also quite decentralised, with member cities having a great deal of autonomy. The Ghana Empire may have been established as early as the 7th century CE. It was succeeded by the Sosso in 1230, the Mali Empire in the 13th century CE, and later by the Songhai and Sokoto Caliphate. There were also a number of forest empires and states in this time period.

Following the collapse of the Songhai Empire, a number of smaller states arose across West Africa, including the Bambara Empire of Ségou, the lesser Bambara kingdom of Kaarta, the Fula/Malinké kingdom of Khasso (in present-day Mali's Kayes Region), and the Kénédougou Empire of Sikasso. European traders first became a force in the region in the 15th century. The transatlantic African slave trade resumed, with the Portuguese taking hundreds of captives back to their country for use as slaves; however, it would not begin on a grand scale until Christopher Columbus's voyage to the Americas and the subsequent demand for cheap colonial labour. As the demand for slaves increased, some African rulers sought to supply the demand by constant war against their neighbours, resulting in fresh captives. European, American and Haitian governments passed legislation prohibiting the Atlantic slave trade in the 19th century, though the last country to abolish the institution was Brazil in 1888.

In 1725, the cattle-herding Fulanis of Fouta Djallon launched the first major reformist jihad of the region, overthrowing the local animist, Mande-speaking elites and attempting to somewhat democratize their society. At the same time, the Europeans started to travel into the interior of Africa to trade and explore. Mungo Park (1771–1806) made the first serious expedition into the region's interior, tracing the Niger River as far as Timbuktu. French armies followed not long after. In the Scramble for Africa in the 1880s the Europeans started to colonise the inland of West Africa, they had previously mostly controlled trading ports along the coasts and rivers. Following World War II, campaigns for independence sprung up across West Africa, most notably in Ghana under the Pan-Africanist Kwame Nkrumah (1909–1972). After a decade of protests, riots and clashes, French West Africa voted for autonomy in a 1958 referendum, dividing into the states of today; most of the British colonies gained autonomy the following decade. Since independence, West Africa has suffered from the same problems as much of the African continent, particularly dictatorships, political corruption and military coups; it has also seen bloody civil wars. The development of oil and mineral wealth has seen the steady modernization of some countries since the early 2000s, though inequality persists.

2. Governments of Ghana since independence

Party Leader Title

Nkrumah government (Convention People's Party) Dr. Kwame Nkrumah Prime Minister

First Republic

Nkrumah government (Convention People's Party) Dr. Kwame Nkrumah President

24 February 1966 coup d'état

Explanation:

3 0
3 years ago
How did the overall world economy change immediately after World War I?
WARRIOR [948]

The outbreak of the war in August 1914 produced immediate changes. It is often said that war is the 'locomotive of history' - that is what drives it along. Certainly the First World War helped to produce major changes in British government, society, the economy and industrial relations. The war produced political turmoil. In 1915 Prime Minister Asquith formed a coalition government, and the following year he was replaced as premier by Lloyd George, who gave a new impetus to the direction of the war. He believed in greater state intervention built upon the abandonment of laissez faire. The powers of the state had grown enormously. A form of 'war socialism' had been introduced. New ministries were set up, and at the end of the war, several of these (pensions, health and labour) became permanent institutions of the state. 


7 0
3 years ago
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