<span>According to the frustration-aggression principle, what is the relationship between frustration and aggression? The frustration-aggressive principle states that frustration often leads to aggressive behavior. Most studies have shown that once someone gets frustrated, they are more likely to become aggressive over time, pertaining to the trigger that lead to the frustration. </span>
Answer:
The question is asking for a comment on "side-street" in the following excerpt from the chapter Seven of The Great Gatsby is an equivalent of "side-street" in the sense of "underhanded," "secret," "sleazy"
Explanation:
If we look at the given excerpt, it can be stated that Gatsby and Meyer Wolfsheim are engaged in bootlegging, illegal drug sales, and possibly gambling
Though being on a side-street is not implicating in and of itself, Tom's mockery and choice of words indicate that he is using "side-street" in an ironic or offensive way.
Hence the answer to the given question is that side-street doesn't definitely mean "secret" or "sleazy." but if read the excerpt, one can conclude that here Tom is indicating a secrecy, illegality, and sleaziness.
<em>Answer:</em>
<em>D) transference; countertransference </em>
<em>Explanation:</em>
<em>In psychology, </em><em>the term </em><em>transference</em><em> is described as a specific situation whereby expectations, feelings, and desires of an individual are being applied or redirected to the other person. It is also referred to as a "therapeutic setting" wherein an individual may apply a few emotions or feelings to a therapist while being in a therapy session.</em>
<em>Countertransference</em><em> is described as a process through which the therapist's emotions or feelings are being redirected towards a patient, or else the therapist's "emotional entanglement" with a specific patient.</em>
<em>The correct answer is option D.</em>
It was a machine for spinning more than one spindle at a time
