A. They should not. Ennis told the truth.
Edward J. Ennis, born in 1908 and died in 1990 was an American civil rights lawyer. He was the administrator of the Japanese American internment and so he had access to numerous files. Ennis decided to testify at the trial of Gordon Hirabayashi about the Department of War's withholding of evidence relating to Japanese Americans' loyalty to the United States.
Al-Quaeda supports the Shariah law which is a law based on religious beliefs. Usually those who oppose this law are severely punished. The punishment can vary from dismemberment, to decapitation, to stoning someone to death, or similar.
In their study on self-affirmation creswell, welch, taylor, sherman, gruenwald, and mann found that people who confirmed themselves by thinking about their most significant values were better able to cope with the stress generated by a challenging task. In addition, the use of the case study method may lead to unexpected findings that are the source of new and stimulating testable hypotheses and operational descriptions of concepts are important because they provide an objective and reliable basis for communication between scientists.
Answer:
Explorers dealt with challenges when finding money for their voyage, navigating in uncharted waters, and surviving the long, dangerous journey.
Explanation:
The text talks about exploration and how sailors went through many challenges especially when they didn't know what they were getting into.