External validity
Sigmund freud's psychoanalytic theory was based primarily on descriptive data from a few case studies. Critics question how well the experiences of these unusual individuals represent others. The concern referred to is that this type of research may lack external validity.
External validity is the extent to which the information and theories of a study can be generalized to other conditions or to other people. People, places and times are the three major threats ( factors that could be wrong) to external validity
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Answer:
The national government could not levy or collect taxes.
There was no national court system.
The national government could not force the states to obey its laws.
The national government could not raise an army.
States could place tariffs on goods entering the states from other states or foreign countries.
The national government had no power to enforce any of its laws.
The nation could issue paper money, but so could the individual states.
There was no executive leadership, because there was no executive branch.
aka all of them besides "The national government could levy taxes and collect taxes."
Explanation:
just did the assignment B)
It’s a as they believed that through anything they would get this land such as the trail of tears
I believe the answer is: <span> Falsifiability
</span><span> Falsifiability refers to the probability of a statement or a theory to be false.
In studying personality, the factors that could influence the result of the study are abundant, ranging from external factors, interaction with other people, the book we read, genetic factors, etc. Because of this, the rate of falsifiability would tend to be higher.</span><span />
