Explanation:
D States may regulate property rights.
Truth-in-sentencing laws aim to preserve the time sentence set for criminals at the time of their conviction. Advocates of these policies argue that when an individual is sentenced for 5 to 7 years and ends up getting released after serving 3 or 4, it constitutes deception and <u>a disservice to "the public's right to know"</u>.
Since 1994 in the U.S., the Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act started giving out additional funding as an incentive to states that <u>ensure criminals convicted of violent crimes serve </u><u>at least 85% of their sentence</u><u>. Up until 2008, 35 of the 50 states have kept up these standards.</u>
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Answer:
False
Explanation:
A culture can be described as the particular set of patterns of a specific group of people within a geographical area , e.g a community. This set of patterns include dress, customs, morals, beliefs, tradition among others.
The three main features of a culture are traits, complexes and patterns.
* Culture trait can be explained as an individual belief or act, use in particular situation. An example is the use of a specific greeting when in contact with people. Another one is the us of forks, knives and spoons for eating by a certain group of people.
* Culture complexes is the combination of many interrelated culture traits.
* Culture pattern is the combination of many culture complexes that are interrelated as a whole.
Note that, folkways described socially acceptable behavior but do not have great moral significance attached to them. This means that, it focuses on common custom of everyday life.
Therefore, it should be noted that folkways is not part of the three levels that the features of a culture can be divided into.
Answer: People with depression recognized sad facial expressions more than other expressions and better than those who did not suffer from depression.
Explanation: Gollan, McCloskey, Hoxha and Coccaro carried out a study on people who suffered from depression to determine how they interpret facial expressions. The subjects of the study were presented with several photographs of people whose facial expressions indicated varying emotions.
A control group of people who did not suffer from depression were also presented the same photographs. The study showed that of all the facial depressions, people who had depression were better able to interpret sad facial expressions even when very subtle compared to other expressions or the control group.
