18 percent of people in Switzerland are French.
Answer:
A. A recession was occurring at the time
Explanation:
The election of President Bill Clinton in 1992 was favored because then-President George Bush embittered a drop in his popularity due to the economic recession that took place during his tenure (1989-1993). Bush prioritized foreign policy in his administration and increased bellicose spending, causing the fiscal deficit to widen considerably and contributing to the recession. This was probably the biggest cause of American dissatisfaction that culminated in the election of Bill Clinton.
I'm not sure of the exact word you are looking for, but the general idea is that the federal law will always reign supreme if there is ever a conflict between the federal and state laws. Federal law is superior or higher-ranking or more preferable, etc.
Here is the exact phrasing from Article VI of the US Constitution: "This Constitution, and the laws of the United States which shall be made in pursuance thereof; and all treaties made, or which shall be made, under the authority of the United States, shall be the supreme law of the land; and the judges in every state shall be bound thereby, anything in the Constitution or laws of any State to the contrary notwithstanding."
The answer is "turns out"
Answer:involuntary; voluntary
Explanation:In classical conditioning, learning occurs involuntary because we respond to stimuli automatically and naturally. We start to associate certain stimuli with each other and the first encountered stimulus is the one that triggers natural and automatic response from us, and this stimuli is referred to as unconditioned stimulus and it will yield an automatic response that we have not learned before. Like when someone soothes you with a hug after a stressful day , you feel that arousal which occurs automatic and it is an involuntary response.
In operant conditioning we actual embark on a journey to learn such as observational learning in which we study others behavior so that we can imitate it.
