Answer:
The best answer to the question: In his essay: "The Laboring Classes" Orestes Brownson argued that:___, would be, C: Wealth and labor were at war.
Explanation:
"The Laboring Classes" is an essay that was written by American author Orestes A. Brownson and it was first published in the Boston Quarterly Review, in 1840. The essay is a text that Brownson published before his conversion into Catholicism in 1844 and it is a pretty powerful critique to the effects that capitalism has had on the living conditions of laborers. Although he mentions the effects of Chartism, a series of legislations that were passed in England in 1837, and savagely critiques certain social movements, especially when it comes to laborers and social equality, in the end he shows that the labor movements, and social instability present not just in England, but in other parts of the world, comes mostly from the difficult situations that laborers are having to face in the world order of his day, while business owners ignored the welfare of their workers for the sake of incrementing their gain. This is why the answer is C.
<span>Gina is in the Contemplation stage. <span>Transtheoretical
model is a theory that indicates the intention of change in people,
this process occurs along 6 stages that end with the maintenance of the
change made over time.</span></span>
Answer:
Mainly responsible for the conduct of ballot at the polling station
<span>Shaunquelle appears to be fixated at the a-n-a-l stage. It can be observed through her obsession that everything must be in order and stingy, she is in short, a perfectionist. Normal ages for this stage is around 2 - 4 years old. The cause for this is that during her childhood days, she has been severely punished in toilet training.</span>
Answer:
The answer is behaviourist.
Explanation:
The behaviourist aproach to psychology seeks to understand the motivation behind human and animal behaviour. The example describes that people will change their behaviour when there is an external motivation (probably a reward). This can be explained through an important branch of behaviourism called <u>operant conditioning</u><u>,</u> which states that individuals are more likely to repeat an action when it is reinforced, positively or negatively.
