Answer:
double-barreled question
Explanation:
A double-barreled question is a question that comprises two or more topics or issues , but is expected to have just one answer. A double barreled question is sometimes referred to as an informal fallacy. It also be called a double-direct question or compound question. It is usually advisable to avoid such questions in survey, but can be used in court during cross examination or other researches.
For example the question above touches on two separate issues: the use of reinforcement and the use of punishment at the same time, by parents, as a means to increase the likelihood of desirable behaviors in their children. Stacy found it difficult to answer this question because it is a double-barreled question.
It is<span> a practice in which a </span>political party<span>, after winning an election, gives government </span>civil service<span> jobs to its supporters, friends and relatives as a reward for working toward victory, and as an incentive to keep working for the party as opposed to a </span>merit system<span>, where offices are awarded on the basis of some measure of </span>merit<span>, independent of political activity.</span>
That would be the sun as firstly, the sun gives energy to plants which grow and at a time make crops/food which we eat.
In a system of check and balance, the government has three different branches. All of them hold specific powers, and they all check each other. The three branches are: The legislative Power, which is the Congress. The Judicial Power which is represented by the Supreme Court. And lastly the Executive Power which is the President.
The President has the power of vetoing a law passed by the Congress. However, one way in which Congress can limit the President's power of executive appointment is by checking his/her decision with a 2/3 majority of the votes. This will override the veto done previously by the President.
