According to Norman
Bowie, "Rationality and Autonomy" are two characteristics of personhood that constitute a
person's "dignity.<span>
<span>Norman E. Bowie who was born in 1942 is an important opinion
holder on the ongoing discussion on business ethics. He has been a supporter of
the Kantian philosophy.</span></span>
Michelle Howard was the U.S. Vice Chief of Naval Operations and the <em>commander of U.S. Naval Forces around the world</em> simultaneously serving at Africa, Europe, and <em>commander of Allied Joint Forces</em> at Naples; and earning the <em>Legion of Merit</em>, <em>The Navy Distinguished Service Medal</em>, <em>the Meritorious Service Medal, The NAACP Image Award/Chairman's Award, The Commendation Medal, The Achievement Medal, The Defense Superior Service Medal</em>.
M.Howard was the 1st woman to become a U.S. Navy 4 star Admiral when she became Vice Chief of Naval Operations in 2014.
*The first female nominee for president for a major party was Hillary Clinton, and the first female justice on the US Supreme Court was Sandra Day O'Connor.
Answer:
Elements are substances that are made from one type of atom. An element cannot be broken down into any other substance. ... A mixture is made by simply mixing together elements and compounds. No new chemical bonds are formed.
Answer:
romantic love
Explanation:
Robert Sternberg is an American psychologist who developed an original theory of love and relationship. This theory became known as the "Triangular Theory of Love."
The three components of love, according to Sternberg, are: passion, intimacy, and decision or commitment. The combination of each of these components results in a different kind of love.
In romantic love there is passion and intimacy, but without commitment. It is characterized by an intense physical and emotional attraction between the couple, but that can not survive the conflicts and stressful situations of everyday life. It is usually a short-lived love.
Answer:
Low-balling
Explanation:
There are four different methods of compliance (persuasion techniques) in psychology, including:
1. Foot-in-the-Door Technique.
2. Door-in-the-Face Technique.
3. Low-Balling.
4. Norm of Reciprocity.
Low-balling: In psychology, the term low-balling is referred to as a persuasion technique that involves an item being offered at a lower price initially to convince the buyer to buy that item and then the price of that particular item gets increased.
In the question above, the statement signifies the use of the low-balling technique.