Answer:
a stellar core remnant composed mostly of electron-degenerate matter
Explanation:
Answer:
The word 'dim', as used in this text, means sad, dark, and/or lonely.
Explanation:
The text says that the attic was dim on stormy days, this means that when it was rainy, the attic was a dark and lonely place.
<u>Let me know if this helps! :D</u>
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although there are no options attached, we can say the following.
The three ways in that the pharaohs of ancient Egypt were similar to our modern-day presidents are the following.
1.- They had to rule over a big portion of land.
2.- They were responsible to maintain law and order in their kingdom, as modern Presidents are the leaders of the government and oversee the departments of the cabinet in the executive branch.
3.- They were respected and had a prominent public image in society and had to deal with other foreign kings and kingdoms, as our modern-day presidents are the main leaders of the nations and are the chief diplomats.
I believe they attend meetings, vote to enact U.S laws, they express beliefs and provide input in debates . Centrally they are a important part of the legislative branch.
Answer: Social Identity Theory
Explanation:
Social identity theory states that our perspective of who we are is affected or influenced by the group to which we belong i.e if we regard our group as the greatest and more influential group then we will also feel that we are the greatest and influential individuals. We may start using words like 'we' 'us' refering to our group including ourselves and this tends to give us a sense of pride and boost our self esteem. Anyone who is not part of our group we refer to as 'them' which brings the terms of in-group and outgroup which the in-group are those who belong to our groups and outgroup are those who doesn't.
This makes us tend to exaggerate our differences to the outgroup and we may start to think we are too great ,too powerful than those who isn't part of 'us'.
Auaruna is doing the same thing exaggerating the power of his in-group die to social identity it gives him personally.