Answer:
the paradox of altruism
Explanation:
Altruism is simply defined as selfless actions exhibited by people.
An altruistic person does things for others without plans or hopes of anything in return.
Paradox on its own means a statement or idea that seems to contradict itself. This implies an idea or statement that says a thing and mean another thing.
The paradox of altruism means altruism contradicting itself. That means, the act of doing something for another due to something else in return.
From the illustrations Travis who likes doing things for people without expecting anything in return being inspired to help Carlos because Carlos will always return a favour indicated a paradox in altruism.
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
It seems that there is no question here, just a statement.
What is the question? What do you want to know?
However, trying to help you we can comment on the following,
The constitutional issue of the internment of Japanese Americans happened and individuals/groups attempted to fight against it. But there was not much that could have been done at that time. It was wartime and the United States had to protect its interests during the war.
During World War II, the US government sent people of Japanese ancestry to internment camps based on whether they lived in an exclusion zone.
Through Executive Order 9066, US President Franklin D. Roosevelt made a controversial decision during World War II years: the establishment of internment camps for Japanese people that lived in the US. The decision created controversy because people thought it violated the civil rights of Japanese descendants. This presidential decision came after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. The camps were located in Oregon, Washington, and California.
Explanation:
1. Sacred/ritual calendar: Tzolkin
Civil calendar: Haab
2. (see document c)
3. The Tzolkin was the sacred calendar, set aside for special rituals, and religious practices and events. It was used alongside the Haab, the civil calendar used for predicting solar events and tracking the movements of the sun, moon, and even planets. The two calendars coincided every 52 years, inscripted onto stone wheels that turned, revolving for everyday.
4. Haab, both the civil and solar calendar would be the most likely option. It was quite accurate and advanced for its time, and the Mayans likely used it for certain seasons. Its system has been studied for centuries, with a year of 365 days in total, it isn't too different from our gregorian calendar.
5. As mentioned in the previous question, the Mayan calendar was the most modern and accurate of its time. It was studied and used to analyze the movements of stars and planets, with it also identifying harvest seasons and part of what led to our own calendar.
I hope this helped, even if I wasn't able to help you with question 2.
