1) Legislative
2) Executive
3) Judicial
Answer:
For most of the Lower Paleolithic, human societies were possibly more hierarchical than their Middle and Upper Paleolithic descendants, and probably were not grouped into bands, though during the end of the Lower Paleolithic, the latest populations of the hominin Homo erectus may have begun living in small-scale (possibly egalitarian) bands similar to both Middle and Upper Paleolithic societies and modern hunter-gatherers.
Explanation:
Answer:
By not imposing the our cultural standard toward them.
Explanation:
When judging the personalities of people from another country, people have the tendency to use their own cultural standard as a measurement to judge their behavior. If they see a certain action/behavior as "bad" in their home country, they tend to assume that it will be considered as such in another country.
In sociology, we often refer to this as Ethnocentrism.
We need to realize that the difference in culture could influence the perception of what's 'right' and what's 'wrong'. This will most likely influence the way people usually behave. So, rather categorizing the behavior/personalities of another country as 'Weird' we should remind ourselves about that cultural difference.
Answer:
Archetypal.
Explanation:
Metaphors are referred to as the words that represent a comparison between two objects that may not necessarily be alike in order to suggest or exemplify an analogy or likeness between them or something that is common. Archetypal metaphors(Michel Osborn) are prominent in rhetoric and includes the comparisons that resonate/echo across culture and time which is grounded in fundamental aspects of human experiences and motivations like "war and peace", "the cycle of seasons", "light and darkness", etc.
