Answer:
The religious ciety of friends was a colony or group there was also known as the Quakers.
Answer:
Gestalt Psychology
Explanation:
Our brains tend to relate incoming sensations to others already in memory, based on some fundamental organizational principles. These principles derive from Gestalt Psychology, a school of thought that maintains that people interpret meaning from the totality of a set of stimuli rather than from any individual stimulus which means that things in the environment often tend to be seen as part of a whole.
Answer:
The further people are from the earthquake source, the more warning time they will have, as the waves will take longer to reach them
Explanation:
Fatal accidents during an earthquake can happen in the matter of seconds. Sometimes, rooftops can fall on top of the victims' head. An explosion could occur from leaked gas, etc.
Even if earthquakes can't be predicted, having that additional seconds from the warning can be all it takes for a person to get out from their house and go to some place safe.
They argued that individuals that are good at numerical test are <span>generally good on all tests.
Being good at Numerical test requires high level of Core intelligence. Early psychologists believed that since these individuals' intelligence are high, they possess the same capability to conduct other type of test really well.</span><span />
Best answer: B. A state is sued for intentionally creating a Congressional district with a majority African-American population.
Background/context:
The landmark case regarding voting district lines was <em>Baker v. Carr </em>(1962), which pertained to voting districts in Tennessee. The plaintiff, Charles Baker, argued that voting districts, which had not been redrawn since 1901, heavily favored rural locations over urban centers which had grown significantly since then. Joe Carr was Secretary of State for Tennessee at the time, so was named in the case in regard to voting district lines as drawn by the state legislature. The Supreme Court ruled that voting districts were not merely a political matter to be decided by legislatures, but that they were subject to review by federal courts to determine their fairness.
The matter of redrawing district lines has come up in court cases recently as some state legislatures, when dominated by one political party, have "gerrymandered" district lines to try to maintain continued prominence for their party. Legislatures dominated by one party may redraw district lines (following the US Census) in ways that favor their party's candidates maintaining an advantage. Earlier this year, lawsuits were filed against the states of Alabama, Georgia, and Louisiana, accusing those states of trying to isolate African-American voters to limit their impact on Congressional elections. According to <em>Courthouse News Service </em>(June 14, 2018), "In Georgia, Alabama and Louisiana, local lawyers filed lawsuits in federal court against each states’ Secretary of States ... alleging the Republican efforts in 2011 to redraw congressional lines left many of the minority black voters packed into one district and breaking up pockets of others."
