<u>Answer:</u>
This is an example of self-serving bias.
<u>Explanation:</u>
- In such self serving bias, people usually take credits or attribute positive things to their own.
- On the contrary, they can easily blame others for negative events.
- Thus, when Penny got the acting job, she made herself responsible, boasting about her own caliber.
- However, when she failed to take the next acting work, she blamed the casting director.
- There may be a reason that she may not had done her previous work with perfection, but self serving bias didn’t let the person evaluate that.
Answer: since the other person was no help, it is true.
I think it is false might not be correct though
In ancient Athens the citizens were : men (women were not considered citizens) who were native to the city (and whose paresnts and grandparents were native too) and who had served in the army.
Slaves, including freed slaves and foreigners were not citizens.
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.
