Answer:
Un tipo de glóbulo blanco llamado linfocito reconoce el antígeno como extraño y produce anticuerpos que son específicos para ese antígeno. ... Los glóbulos blancos también pueden producir sustancias químicas llamadas antitoxinas que destruyen las toxinas (venenos) que producen algunas bacterias cuando han invadido el cuerpo.
Explanation:
Two of the misconceptions that derived from the Anti Drug Abuse Act of 1986 and that the third report wanted to fix were:
- There is no rational medical or penological reason why charges related to crack cocaine are treated as much worse than those related to powdered cocaine. The reasoning appears to be racially motivated.
- The stereotype of "crack babies" is a false one. Babies exposed to crack cocaine exhibit the same conditions as those exposed to powdered cocaine or tobacco, which are low weight, height or head circumference. Developmental delays and other similar problems are attributed to the environment the child grows up in, not to in-utero problems.
Answer:
<u><em>are reserved to the states respectively, or to the people.</em></u>
Explanation:
The Founding Fathers created the Tenth Amendment to address fears that states could lose rights to the federal government and to help establish the principle of Federalism (the relationship between the Federal government and state governments) by stating that any power that is not delegated to the federal government, nor prohibited to the states, is reserved for the states or to the people.
Answer:
In the mid 1950’s, segregation was widespread and legally enforced throughout the American south. Birmingham, Alabama was a hotspot of black activism in opposition to segregationist policies. Between December 26, 1956 and November 1958, Birmingham blacks, led by Fred Shuttlesworth and other black ministers, initiated a campaign against the legal segregation of Birmingham buses. On December 20, 1956, Reverend Fred Shuttlesworth delivered a statement on TV stating that unless Birmingham buses were desegregated in the next six days, blacks, specifically members of the Alabama Christian Movement for Human Rights (ACMHR), would desegregate the buses themselves. Five days later, Shuttlesworth’s house was bombed by white supremacists, but he and his family walked away with only minor injuries. The next day, Shuttlesworth urged members of the ACMHR, of which he was president, to follow him in a protest of bus segregation. Shuttlesworth and his supporters boarded city buses, but they refused to sit in the back of the bus, as African-Americans were obligated to do. The protesters were polite and civil throughout, and after many hours of non-intervention, police arrested twenty-one protesters.
Explanation:
