Hello. You forgot to put the quote. The quote is:
"A large income is the best recipe for happiness I ever heard of."—Jane Austen
Answer and Explanation:
We cannot consider a good income as the only reason to be happy, since happiness is something you cannot buy and money is a finite thing, which promotes fleeting happiness. However, we cannot disagree that income is one of the factors that profoundly influence people's happiness, even without being the main factor. This is because we are happy when our needs are met, although a good income cannot meet our emotional needs, it is the only factor capable of meeting our physical and economic needs. Without a good income, we will experience difficulties and will not be happy, since love, affection and companionship cannot meet the needs of food, home and many others.
it is known as GDP per capita
Congress passed laws to regulatecommerced, established federal courts below the Supreme Court Congress set up agencies departments and offices
The correct answer is B. The looking-glass self
Explanation:
In sociology, the term "looking-glass self" refers to the perceptions and ideas an individual have in reference to the way other people sees him or her or the way individual believes he/she appear o others. This term was first proposed by Charles Horton Cooley in 1902 and also implies the way behavior is modified according to the ideas individuals have over their own perception. This can be seen in the case of Paco who knows the way others perceive him and also he lets these ideas shape his behavior as he decides to dye his hair and wear certain clothes to preserve the ideas he believes other people have about him. Therefore, Paco's behavior can be best explained by the concept of the looking-glass self.
The reason is because birth control is less expensive and easier for teens to get in many
other developed countries than in the United States. And teachers,
parents and physicians tend to be more accepting of teenage sexuality
and more likely to encourage use of contraception, said Sarah Brown,
chief executive of the Washington, D.C.-based National Campaign to
Prevent Teen and Unplanned Pregnancy.
