i thought i saw this kind of question somewhere. so, the answer to you question is Ambivalent
Answer:
For the future economy and society
Explanation:
I got it right
Answer:
Dissociative identity disorder ''is a disorder in which different personalities coexist in a single body.''
Explanation:
Dissociative identity disorder (DID) is a mental disorder characterized mainly by the alteration of autobiographical memory and identity (with the presence of multiple personalities), as well as by problems in perception, consciousness and volitional control. It usually manifests itself, transiently or chronically, in people predisposed to dissociation who have suffered severe trauma during childhood. Diagnostic criteria include the alternation between 2 or more personalities (very different from each other), that take control of the individual's behavior on a recurring basis and the inability to remember relevant autobiographical information.
<span><span>Sophia
exhibits </span>
“inquisitiveness”.</span>
<span>In common words it can be called the curious nature which
is a positive critical thinking habit of mind.</span>
Critical thinking<span> is the capacity to contemplate what to do or
what to accept. It incorporates the capacity to take part in intelligent and
free reasoning. Somebody with basic reasoning aptitudes can comprehend the
consistent associations between thoughts. </span>
It is a matter of opinion, I suppose.
We need jurors, of course, but with so many people who hate it, there surely wouldn't be enough if the goverment simply allowed whoever wanted to volunteer to be the jury. I suppose that makes it sound like a burden, as it's a goverment-ordered requirement, like taxes. It is a privilege, though, if you think about it. Being selected for jury-duty means that you're a reliable citizen of America and you're trusted enough to help make a very important decision.
So, to restate my initial response, Jury duty can be seen as a duty or a burden, depending on how one views it.
