Quebec Act was passed to grant religious freedom to the French Canadians who lived in the Quebec province.
<u>Explanation:</u>
Quebec Act was passed in the year 1774 and it was concerned with the governance of the Quebec province which was a British colony in present day Canada. The act was passed by the parliament of Great Britain. It addressed the issues of religious freedom in the Quebec province.
The oath of allegiance of the province had reference to Protestant faith earlier. The Quebec Act removed this reference from the oath. It ensured the free practice of Catholic faith in the province.
Answer: a. True
Explanation:
Jack Gibb defined aspects of communication that come off as supportive or defensive. Supportive communication has an underlying tone of encouragement. In Defensive communication, one of the parties involved feels threatened. Each of these groups has 6 behaviors.
Spontaneity is one of the defining behaviours of supportive communication, along with Description, Problem Orientation, Empathy, Equality and Provisionalism. Spontaneity here means being straightforward, direct and honest. It uses a reliable, authentic and transparent form of conversation.
Answer:
d) Overconfidence
Explanation:
What is Overconfidence?
This occurs when your subjective confidence in your own ability exceeds that of your objective or actual performance.
This is when someone overestimate their abilities to do things , they believe they can do more than they can in reality .
Some people become overconfident because they have been told that they are the best at something, some are just driven by their ego .
Answer:
groupthink
Explanation:
Groupthink: The groupthink theory was originally proposed by the works of Irving Janis in 1972.
The term groupthink is considered as a psychological phenomenon that arises in a specific group consisting various people that desires or wants conformity or harmony in that particular group and often results in a dysfunctional or an irrational decision-making process or outcome.
Groupthink occurs due to the faulty or wrong decision made by the members of a group due to the need of being the group intact.
To be very precise social organisations have the following functions and dysfunctions
Division of labor and ensuing organic solidarity in industrial societies
Ensuring cohesion of the society through agencies like religion
Serve as reference group for evaluation and mobility of individuals
Work as a collective for development and articulation of interest issues thus pushing the political and democratic processes
Norma emerge and evolve through the inter and inra interaction of social organisations. These norms are binding (soical facts) on the individual thus shaping her behavior to a certain extent
Social organisations serve to develop class consciousness and seek changes in the political and economic sphere thus ensuring equity
