Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport
O'Hare International <span>Airport
Dallas-Fort Worth International
Airport Denver International Airport
Los Angeles International Airport. </span>
European<span> imperialism ... such as abstract patterning </span>rather than<span> representation, </span>can<span> be seen in many .... The dominance of the Spanish language in </span>Latin America<span> and continued use of ... the influence of ethnocentrism on geographic </span>perspective<span>.</span>
The aim of the remainder of the Crusades in the 13th century was to combat anyone considered an enemy of the Christians.
The goal of Albigensian Crusade(1208-1229), was to eliminate the Cathars sect in southern France. Another Crusade, The Baltic(1211-1225), had the same objective but with the pagans in Transylvania.
In 1216 the Crusades attacked Egypt but were defeated by the Muslims in 1221. The Muslims were commanded by Al-Malik al Kamil.
One big effect visible today is the fact that Mexico is a contry with Spanish as the majority language. Additionally, the indigenous lost their culture and religion to a great extent and instead adopted the Spanish one.
The indigenous also mixed with Spanish and now Mexico is a land with many Mestizos, the mixed, and not as many indigenous.
The labelling theory was a method used in the late 1800s to identify criminals by tattooing a symbol on their left hand, is the false statement.
<h3>What is The labelling theory?</h3>
A school of thought in the sociology of deviance called "labelling theory" focuses on how social control agents link stigmatizing stereotypes to certain groups and how people who have been stigmatized change their behaviour as a result.
The key statement on labelling is from Howard Becker "People identify certain behaviours as being deviant. Deviancy is not a quality of the act a person undertakes, but rather a result of the imposition of rules and sanctions by others on a "offender."
Thus, it is a false statement.
For more details about labelling theory, click here:
brainly.com/question/11667184
#SPJ1
