The correct answer is "They all built on the work of psychoanalyst Sigmund Freud. "
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Alfred W. Adler was an Austrian physician and psychotherapist, founder of the school known as individual psychology. He was a collaborator of Sigmund Freud and co-founder of his group, but he departed early from it, in 1911, by diverging on different points of the theory psychoanalytic
- Carl Gustav Jung was a Swiss psychiatrist, psychologist and essayist, a key figure in the early stage of psychoanalysis; later, founder of the school of analytical psychology, also called psychology of complexes and deep psychology. He is often related to Sigmund Freud, who was a collaborator in his beginnings.
- Karen Horney was a German naturalized American psychologist and psychoanalyst. His theories questioned certain traditional points of Sigmund Freud's thought, such as, for example, that psychological differences between man and woman are not an inherent product of human biology, but that they owe their origin to various cultural and social factors. His thinking is classified within neofreudism.
Answer:
WWI -- Russia. Russia entered the first world war with the largest army in the world, standing at 1,400,000 soldiers; when fully mobilized the Russian army expanded to over 5,000,000 soldiers (though at the outset of war Russia could not arm all its soldiers, having a supply of 4.6 million rifles).
Explanation:
Russia entered World War I in the three days succeeding July 28, 1914 — beginning with Austria-Hungary's declaration of war against Serbia, a Russian ally. The threat to France caused Britain to declare war on Germany on August 4. ... The main belligerents had been established
Answer:
I think the answer is Neurotic
Explanation:
Answer:
The essential themes and even some of the language of the Gettysburg Address were not new; Lincoln himself, in his July 1861 message to Congress, had referred to the United States as “a democracy–a government of the people, by the same people.” The radical aspect of the speech, however, began with Lincoln’s assertion that the Declaration of Independence–and not the Constitution–was the true expression of the founding fathers’ intentions for their new nation. At that time, many white slave owners had declared themselves to be “true” Americans, pointing to the fact that the Constitution did not prohibit slavery; according to Lincoln, the nation formed in 1776 was “dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal.” In an interpretation that was radical at the time–but is now taken for granted–Lincoln’s historic address redefined the Civil War as a struggle not just for the Union, but also for the principle of human equality.
