Answer:
e) None of the above specific torts occurred
Explanation:
<u>Katrina herself didn't commit anything in this specific situation. She only threatened Kyla so far that we know, and Kyla did possibly commit theft, but the question and the answer choices to not refer to anything that happened in the given situation. </u>
Maybe in the scene that is continuing, Katrina is the accomplice of the assault that happened on Kyla, but we don't know that. From the specific situation, we can not see that any of the mentioned torts happened.
<span>Balaam was spoken to by a donkey</span>
Answer:
sex or acts of extreme violence, but this depends on your country's laws on innocence and your particular's area's view on innocence and how it is lost. I assume your country applies to the western view of innocence. If so, the answer given should suffice
Explanation:
Seeing sexual intercourse at a young age is seen in western cultures as loosing innocence, because you are introduced to the acts of pleasure (or reproduction) from an age that you are not expected to do so. Sex in itself can be weaponized and used to hold power over someone and take away theirs.
It is also thought that seeing acts of extreme violence also make you loose said innocence, because you are introduced to grotesque ways of behaving that could influence how you interact with the world in respect of empathy and your actions.
Egypt, Libya, and Nigeria all supply oil and petroleum to the U.S.
That's why they are so important to the U.S. economy.
Answer: Oil
Hope this helps :)
Answer:
you could use the microarray technology to see which genes his cancer cells have increased, lessened, turned on, or turned off.
Explanation:
Microarray technology is a unique tool used almost exclusively in molecular biology, since it is able of counting hundreds or thousands of gene transcripts from a specific cell or tissue sample at the same time. Therefore based on the information provided within the question it can be said that in this scenario you could use the microarray technology to see which genes his cancer cells have increased, lessened, turned on, or turned off.
