The answer for this problem is 14
Any particular siege?
Basically, a siege could have to principals outcomes: either the enemy gave up, being tired and lacking food and other resources, or the sieged place fell, either because they had to give up due to running out of food or by being attached and directly overpowered.
The group that is being described above in which that
contains of having the most privilege, power and highest social statuses is
referred to as the dominant group. This group holds power and status compared
to the minority who are treated unequal.
Answer:
beautiful young women
Explanation:
Berkowitz's studied the role of aggression in media that people are influenced to be more aggressive by movies and TV programs that represented violence. It laid emphasis on situational influences on aggression, showing that external influences like pain, frustration and intimidating attitude designed by authority figures may have just as much sinfluence on aggressive tendencies as internal motives. Based on Berkowitz research, it is believed that we are influenced by the things we see and will most likely put them into practice if we have the opportunity. Thus, a subject who watched a movie in which a beautiful young woman gets brutally raped e.t.c by a man who was an artist will be more likely to be aggressive towards a beautiful young lady based on what he has watched.
Answer:
Differential association theory
Explanation:
Differential association theory: The theory is developed by Edwin Sutherland, and usually used in criminology.
According to this theory, an individual learns attitudes, values, motives, and techniques for any criminal behavior through association and engagement with that of other individuals. This happens because criminal behavior is believed to be a learned behavior, and thereby an individual develops the characteristics of a criminal because of recurrent criminal patterns. Although the criminal behavior of a person might differ in duration, priority, and intensity.
Ally’s experience is best described by differential association theory.
