Marigold was a psychologist who loved to study the abilities of human memory in remembrance of important events in her life. He preferred to take the test developed in it, where on a card, she wrote an event importing, and behind it, the date and level of importance. Every time she performed these tests, she needed to think about her ups and downs, and that makes her a bit depressed.
<span>They are a form of non-profit organization. They are an organization that has a goal other than making money.</span>
The answer is happy am I right
To get a better understanding of the events of the Revolutionary War, it is helpful to evaluate the strategies of the Continental army and the British army in the war and how they both planned to win. The battles and events that took place were often strategically planned with the hopes of gaining more control over a region, getting access to supplies and outmaneuvering the enemy all while trying to avoid as many casualties and military defeats as possible.
The argument recognised as “Meno's Paradox” can be reformulated as follows: If you be aware of what you are searching for, inquiry is unnecessary. If you don't understand what you are searching for, inquiry is impossible. Therefore, inquiry is both unnecessary or impossible.
<h3>What does Socrates say about Meno's paradox?</h3>
Meno's Paradox or Paradox of Inquiry states that “a man can't inquire either about what he knows or about what he does no longer understand – for he can't inquire about what he knows, because he is aware of it, and in that case is in no want of inquiry; nor again can he inquire about what he does not know.
Learn more about Meno's paradox here:
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brainly.com/question/13364091</h3><h3>#SPJ13</h3>
