Answer:This is a case study
Explanation:
A case study is used to study in depth and closely the subject .
It also examines the subject into details just to see if there are real life links to the suggested theory or to taste a hypothesis.
The subject may be a small group of people or it .ay be an individual person.
In this case an individual is this girl who was trapped for 13 years , she will be closed examined and studied .
They will look closely to see how she will learn words or putting them together after she has been locked away for years and has not been able to use any words to speak.
Answer:
d. surveilling
Explanation:
<u>Michel Foucault's theory of surveillance describes a type of supervision activity that is present in the bodies of the modern organizations that include hierarchy. </u>
The architecture of the organization as well as the system of the functioning is made in a way that all the aspect of the organization is under the surveillance of some kind.
<u>This also happens at the work organizations, such as one posted in the example of the question.</u>
In this example, we can see the case of <em>direct surveillance and supervision</em>, in which a person is directly observing the behavior of the subjects and noting it done. The workers are in their specially architectured places, working, and they are supposed to be absorbed in the work. <u>The person on the clipboard is surveilling them and taking notes of their work, interaction, and keeping them alert. </u>
It's asking how the westward expansion effected the native americans. A lot of it resulted in many native americans losing their homelands & being violently suppressed. They were forced out of the regions where they lived. A lot were killed from battles & diseases (diseases brought from the europeans). They wanted to keep their land that was being taken from them, hence the reason for the battles which resulted in many native americans lives being lost.
Hope that helped a bit.
What are the answers to choose?
The correct answer is
Full Faith and Credit Clause
