question options:
a. can be (but are not always); can dictate both negatives and positives (what not to do as well as what to do)
b. can be (but are not always); only dictate positives (what to do)
c. are always; can dictate both negatives and positives (what not to do as well as what to do)
d. are always; only dictate positives (what to do)
Answer:
a. can be (but are not always); can dictate both negatives and positives (what not to do as well as what to do)
Explanation:
The society is defined by culture. The environment around us go a long way to define how we may perceivecright or wrong such as we may judge what is standard and what is below or above it. On this basis we make comparisons amongst t ourselves such as we may say that a person isnt married at a certain age or doesn't wear a certain clothe. this is influenced by our culture but may not always be influenced by it.
I believe thst we learn language for both.
Answer:
Foreign policy of the United States. The foreign policy of the United States is its interactions with foreign nations and how it sets standards of interaction for its organizations, corporations and system citizens of the United States.
LexisNexis search, and you’ll find that “Trump” and some variant of “impeach” have already appeared in 37 newspaper headlines. (Duplicates are at play, yes, but let’s not get in the way of a striking statistic.) Documentarian Michael Moore has vowed to look for the first impeachment opportunity and do what he can to help spur it along. Law professor Christopher Lewis Peterson of the University of Utah has written a paper arguing that Donald Trump can technically be impeached immediately, provided that Trump University is judged to be as fraudulent as it looks. Allan Lichtman, the American University professor who predicted Trump’s win, also predicted Trump would be impeached. Clearly, no one’s wasting time on this. So what are we to make of it?
