I can give you my take on it:
In command economies the quantity and more importantly the prize of the products is decided by the government and not by the people in production. As a result, people in the production can't have the motivation of producing more, as they won't benefit from it. So command economy encourages low motivation among the workers (i believe this was the case in the Eastern Block)
He was on your property and did refuse to leave. If they did you could just say that he was yelling harmful language and refused to leave the store.
I would say that one assumption is the superiority of Europeans over Africans: their belief that somehow they had the right to enslave other people.
This could be connected to their racism (they thought the same of native Americans and there was a discussion whether native Americans have souls) or religious feeling of superiority ("pagans are not the same as Christians"...)
Could I please have the list?
Her behavior fits Elizabeth Kubler-Ross’s stage of acceptance grief model.
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Explanation:</u></h3>
Acceptance is the last stage of the grieving process and it describes finally coming to terms with the loss or whatever hurt the person is experiencing. It doesn’t mean that the person grieving is okay with the loss it means that one recognizes that things will be okay even after the loss.
In this stage, emotions stabilize and a person goes through the process of adjusting and readjusting. Since it is still one of the grieving stages, bad days and down moments will still be experienced. However, good days outweighs the bad ones.
