Explanation:
We live in an age in which democracy – save for a few notable exceptions – has been largely accepted as the most legitimate form of government; a time when elections of some description regularly take place in the vast majority (68.9%, according to The Economist) of countries around the world. In the modern world, even the most despotic leaders recognize the popular vote as a legitimizing mandate for government - which is why some endeavor to rig elections in their favor.
In Africa alone, estimates are that around 16 presidential and legislative elections will ta place in 2015. But what does it take to build, stabilize and consolidate a modern democracy that lasts? What lessons can we learn from the most successful democratic transitions in the world, and what cautionary tales can we learn from the worst?
Answer:
1) Little Albert B (Known as Little Albert today)
2) When he was shown the rat
3) Whenever he saw a white object
4) Conditioned response
Explanation:
The Little Albert experiment presents and example of how classical conditioning can be used to condition an emotional response.
• Neutral Stimulus: The white rat
• Unconditioned Stimulus: The loud noise
• Unconditioned Response: Fear
• Conditioned Stimulus: The white rat
• Conditioned Response: Fear
Answer:
shared value such as languages, cultures and identities.
There arw 3 main ones egoistic concern, altruistic conceren, and biopheric concern
Answer: option A
Explanation:
What are property rights, they are rights established by the government to protect the private owners to lose there property from government taking it back, this helps private owners to take ownership of there property .so when this is not well established ,the private owners could possibly lose there right to government and the distribution of private property becomes unfair ,because it would satisfy the intent of the private property owner.
