In-group favoritism
This behavior best exemplifies in-group favoritism. In-group
favoritism is an act in which members of one’s in-group are favored over members
of the out-group. This act can be applied in distribution of resources,
assessing of groups and in many other ways.
Answer:
<h2><em><u>Outer planet</u></em></h2>
Explanation:
The outer planets are larger, they are primarily composed of gases, which are characteristically less dense than solids.
<em><u>As we travel away from the sun, the temperature rapidly drops and we feel much colder in those planets. </u></em>
Answer:
The will of the germans to be reunited again.
the people of east germany had long wanted to be part of the prosporous west germany. from pressure of the people of germany the berlin wall fell and germany reunited