By 1600, on which continents did Portugal claim or control territory or cities?
<span>Part of </span>South America<span> , </span>Africa<span> ,</span>Europe,Asia.
Answer:
Achievement requires Persistence, Patience and Determination
Explanation:
Given the scenario in context about achievement, my thought process include slipping back sometimes because of the challenges that arises in the marathon but not slipping off the track (Persistent)
Secondly, accepting the odds in the marathon such as having to give in to your dislikes but not giving up to your dislike (Patience and tolerance)
And lastly, foreseeing the end of the road before commencing the marathon and standing firm above all odds on the lane to achievement (Determination and Focus)
The Articles of Confederation were abolished and The Constitution was put in its place in 1789 to better suit a Growing America!
Answer:
Two-Thirds
Explanation:
After various analyzes on the commercial banks within the United States of America, it has been shown that approximately Two-Thirds of commercial banks in the U.S. are chartered by state banking commissions with the remainder being chartered by the Federal Comptroller of the Currency.
Answer: Social Identity Theory
Explanation:
Social identity theory states that our perspective of who we are is affected or influenced by the group to which we belong i.e if we regard our group as the greatest and more influential group then we will also feel that we are the greatest and influential individuals. We may start using words like 'we' 'us' refering to our group including ourselves and this tends to give us a sense of pride and boost our self esteem. Anyone who is not part of our group we refer to as 'them' which brings the terms of in-group and outgroup which the in-group are those who belong to our groups and outgroup are those who doesn't.
This makes us tend to exaggerate our differences to the outgroup and we may start to think we are too great ,too powerful than those who isn't part of 'us'.
Auaruna is doing the same thing exaggerating the power of his in-group die to social identity it gives him personally.
