Answer:His increasing hostility can best be explained in terms of the SCAPEGOAT THEORY.
Explanation:
Scapegoat theory refers to how an individual tends to shift the blame of their own wrongdoings to others who haven't contributed anything towards those wrong doing. This is more likely to evoke prejudice against those who are falsely accused for the person's wrong doing. When a person can not explain their own mistakes the only way to escape blaming themselves is to find someone to put a blame on so that they may keep feeling good about themselves.
Montel blames the minority group and staff on campus for having received a notice of probation he can't think that it was his own fault maybe for not studying .
Answer:
Explanation:
Based on the novel called The Monkey's Paw by W.W. Jacobs, during the chess game Mr. White wants to desperately beat his son so he grimly surveys the board, which indicates his greed as he does not care about his son but instead only cares about winning, much like he later on only wants the monkeys paw that no one else has and does not give much consideration to the consequences or those around him.
The passage of the Indian Removal Act of 1830 resulted in the second battle of Seminole Wars (1835-1842).
The Seminole Wars were three conflicts based in Florida between the Seminole Tribe and the United States Army. The conflict was based on Seminoles fighting back against the forcible removal of Native Americans to federal reservations. The Seminoles, who were outnumbered, used guerilla “hit and run” war tactics that are still studied today.
1. Taxed them without representation.
2. British soldiers fired on a crowd of rioting civilians, killing about 5 people (this is referred to as the Boston Massacre.)
3. Imposed "hidden" taxes in hopes that no one would notice.
4. Gave the East India Company a monopoly on tea and told the colonists they were not to buy tea from anyone else.
5. Ignored the First Continental Congress' protest letter.
6. Sent British soldiers to seize the munitions stash at Lexington and Concord.
7. The British King George III was not very smart, and appointed people to Parliament that were also not very smart.
