Inductive reasoning is the correct reasoning for the definition you have given. It is the opposite of deductive reasoning and apply the experiences/observations to a specific conclusion supported with evidence. Behavior, prediction, and forecasting are a list of examples that is involved in this kind of reasoning.
Let me know if you need anything else. :)
- Dotz
I'm naming the options with letters on left to make it easier for you
3. f
6. e
2. a
4. c
1. d
5. b
North Carolina's 1933 law remained effective until 1973, when the last recorded sterilizations were performed (State Library, “History,” p. 1). Finally, on April 4, 2003, the North Carolina Senate voted unanimously to overturn it (“Bill to Overturn Eugenics Law Passes State Senate,” p.
False. Most bills don't make it all the way through Congress, but if they do, there is still a long process they have to follow to become a law.
Pollution Probe was formed in 1969 by a group of University of Toronto students concerned about some environmental issues that had no defense at the moment. In this time is a national nonprofit, nongovernmental environmental organization, its mission is to achieve tangible and positive environmental change.
Greenpeace was founded in 1971 by Irving Stowe and Dorothy Stowe, Canadian and US ex-pat environmental activists. They began with the concern of the US nuclear testing in Alaska and were called, "Don't make a wave committee". In this time is an independent, nonprofit, global campaigning organization that uses non-violent confrontation to expose global environmental problems and their causes, this to create a positive change through action to defend the natural world and promote peace and confront environmental abuse by governments and corporations around the world.
