The social movement model which proposes that dissatisfaction
and the availability of resources are the key factors that determine whether or
not a social movement will coalesce is the resource mobilization model. This
model<span> <span>stresses the ability of members of a
movement to acquire resources and to mobilize people towards the
accomplishment of the movement's goals.</span></span>
Answer:
He is a true example of hard work and dedication. He set a goal and he accomplished it.
Explanation:
Ingvar Kamprad a swedish entreprenour was born in 1926 and in 1943 he founded IKEA with the money his father gave for obtaining good grades. The letters "I" and "K" represent the first two letters of his name and the letters "E" and "A" are the farm where he worked "Elmtaryd" and the town where he grew "Agunnaryd"
Answer:b "Feed the hungry and comfort the sick."
Explanation:
The Social Gospel Movement was based on a religious origin started by the Protestant Branch under Christianity and its main focus was to bring people to salvation and let them bear good fruits. Their movement was based on their belief that people must imitate Jesus Christ. This could be done by eliminating earthly desires and focusing on being helpful to others.
This Gospel Movement went against Social Darwinism.
They formed other organization in order to be the hand that assist those in need. They also focused on building houses for the needy and created employment for those who don't have much and opened up opportunities to education,proper health services and other various free services to assist the needy.
Yams and cassava, hope it helps
Answer: A. Panic disorder with agoraphobia
Explanation: Agoraphobia is a type of anxiety disorder in which you fear and avoid places or situations that might cause you to panic and make you feel trapped, helpless or embarrassed. As in the case of Rey, because of his frequent panic attack in public places with crowd, he decided to avoid any gathering with many people. This act from Rey is a symptoms of agoraphobia.
