The options available are:
A. Import oriented economy
B. Lack of infrastructure
C. Problems with immigration
D. Civil wars
Answer:
B. Lack of infrastructure
D. Civil wars
Explanation:
Lack of infrastructure in Africa is one of the major problem that prevents Africa from being able to fully utilize its resources, this because there is not massive and robust factory infrastructures that can process many of its natural resources into refined and final resources. For example, in terms of crude oil and natural gas, there is no substantial refinery in Africa to process it to final products.
Civil wars is also one of the bane that is preventing the Africa from harnessing its resources, as civil wars leads to vandalization of the little infrastructures that is present there, it also affects the government policies, destroys human lives or resources, and scare away both local and foreign investors.
Immigration problems has nothing to do with the utilization of resources, as many Nldeveloped Nations faced the same problems, such as USA with the influx of Mexicans trooping into the country for greener pastures.
It is not import oriented economy either, because, import oriented economy is also one of the byproducts of lack of infrastructure.
The answer would be A i think
Ancient Athens. it was direct democracy where the people were allowed to decide on policies directly.
Answer:
Grace read an article about her favorite actor and later when choosing a movie, she unknowingly chose to watch a movie with that actor ( B )
Explanation:
The concept of priming is a phenomenon whereby an exposure to a particular condition or stimulus influences an uncontrollable/unconscious action/response towards another condition that was/is subsequently related to the previous condition/situation
from the options given Grace unknowingly chose to watch a movie with an actor she read about in an article and this action falls under the concept of priming.
Example of <span>Understanding and describing criminal behavior.
</span>Wolfgang was an officer in World War II and took an interest in the Battle of Monte Cassino. After the war, he learned at the University of Pennsylvania, where his important instructor was Thorsten Sellin. At Penn, Wolfgang took his MA (1950) and Ph.D. (1955) in criminology. Until the point when his passing in 1998 he was an educator of criminology at the University of Pennsylvania.
