The correct answer:
<span>Iraquis and Americans
</span>
There we the ones that <span>signed the Oslo accords</span>
Answer:
It would be an example of repressed memory
Explanation:
Repressed memory is psychological phenomenon in which memories of traumatic events which someone experienced while growing up may be stored in the unconscious mind and blocked from normal conscious recall.
Just like Ned claims that he had no memories of his parents ever fighting, he simply blocked those painful memories inorder not to remember them knowing fully well what it is- <em>a very painful memory.</em>
The answer is : monocular depth
Monocular depth affect the perception that is held by an individual on<u> how far an object is located based on how big</u> the object look like in that individual's vision.
When the driver cross the railroad, the driver most likely thought that the train is still located far away form him/her because it looks small in the driver's perception. He misjudge it and caused the crash in the end.
Samuel Adams was agitated by the presence of regular soldiers in the town. He and the leading Sons of Liberty publicized accounts of the soldiers’ brutality toward the citizenry of Boston. On February 22, 1770 a dispute over non-importation boiled over into a riot. Ebenezer Richardson, a customs informer was under attack. He fired a warning shot into the crowd that had gathered outside of his home, and accidentally killed a young boy by the name of Christopher Sneider. Only a few weeks later, on March 5, 1770, a couple of brawls between rope makers on Gray’s ropewalk and a soldier looking for work, and a scuffle between an officer and a whig-maker’s apprentice, resulted in the Boston Massacre. In the years that followed, Adams did everything he could to keep the memory of the five Bostonians who were slain on King Street, and of the young boy, Christopher Sneider alive. He led an elaborate funeral procession to memorialize Sneider and the victims of the Boston Massacre. The memorials orchestrated by Samuel Adams, Dr. Joseph Warren, and Paul Revere reminded Bostonians of the unbridled authority which Parliament had exercised in the colonies. But more importantly, it kept the protest movement active at a time when Boston citizens were losing interest.
