Full question:
Color terms from different cultures around the world:
A)vary in arbitrary ways.
B)are pretty much the same everywhere, with the exception of colors in the blue-green spectrum.
C)vary in that some cultures only have color words for red and green,whereas other cultures only have color words for blue and yellow.
D)all correspond to a small number of different possible sets of terms.
E)do not consistently contain a word for "black."
Answer:
D)all correspond to a small number of different possible sets of terms.
Explanation:
Even though, the way people describe a color differ from one culture to another, we typically see a certain color as the combination of several basic colors. Since we only have three primary colors (Green, yellow, and red) the different possible sets of terms all corresponded to a small number.
For example, the color term that English speaking countries described as 'Orange' is the combination of two primary colors of red and yellow.
The main reason why democracy is called a government by discussion and persuasion is because the "majority opinion" of the voting base makes up policy at the state level, and in order to shift a majority opinion it often requires large amounts of debate and discussion of the issues at hand.
The development of stress-related illness hinges most on how people experience stressful situations and how they deal whit stress. Inadequate response to stress can cause many physical and mental illness. Stress is associated with weak immune system, allergies, depression, anxiety, some types of cancer...
Answer:
Much like "I Will Fight No More Forever," Zitkala-Sa's "The School Days of an Indian Girl" exposes "The late nineteenth century was a hard and dreadful time filled with change and loss for many Native Americans" the vast differences between the perception of Native Americans and the realities these people faced on reservations
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Bills go through various steps and change hands many times before they can pass through Congress and go onto the president for approval (or veto).
First step: Bill is introduced in the House or the Senate.
Second Step: Bill is passed to the proper committee for reviewal and possible changing. The bill can also be shut down here resulting in it never reaching a vote. If it passes the committee/subcommittee it belongs to, it is marked on the Senate/House calendar.
Third Step: The full House/Senate vote on the bill and if both house of Congress pass it, it is sent to the president for approval or rejection. From there, Congress can override the president's veto by a 2/3 majority vote by both houses.