1) Cultures intermingle. 2) ideas are shared. 3) goods are exchanged.
Answer:
1. Have former military participants to tell their stories and explain how their experiences shape them in a beneficial way.
2. Show support for young adults interested in the military. From economic aid and bonuses to academic and professional opportunities.
Explanation:
According to the article, in some regions of the United States there is a lower rate of young people interested in joining the military. This is mainly because they don't know anyone who has joined or because it seems to be a very dangerous opportunity to take on.
On the other hand, the increased rates occur in regions where joining the military seems to be a "family tradition". This also occurs because young adults have read or listened to people with a positive experience in the military. If someone only sees the "bad side" of the military on television instead of hearing it from a real perspective, it is not likely that he or she will decide to join. Also, it states in an example that, because of an economic bonus, a person decided to join. This is also important because people need economic support to continue with further studies or jobs.
Therefore, I would say that 1. Have former military participants to tell their stories and explain how their experiences shape them in a beneficial way and 2. Show support for young adults interested in the military. From economic aid and bonuses to academic and professional opportunities, would be two good strategies.
Answer:
No.
Explanation:
Because of different climates and soil conditions different crops would grow successfully.
1 Interest groups deal with social and industrial issues. 2 Immigrants are people who migrate from their native Country to live in another Country. 3 Political action committees deal with internal issues of the political party.
Answer:
The correct answer is ''ability to take the role''.
Explanation:
George Herbert Mead was a social psychologist who explained that the human societies in which we are interested are forest societies. The human individual is a self, only insofar as he takes the attitude of the other towards himself. Insofar as that attitude is that of a certain number of others, insofar as he can adopt the organized attitudes of a certain number of others who are cooperating in a common activity, he takes the group's attitudes towards himself, by taking that or those attitudes, is defining the object of the group that which defines and controls response. For Mead this is possible insofar as people are capable of internalizing the behavior of others, we are capable of acting knowing the behavior that others will do. By internalizing the "generalized other", that is, the attitudes of others, the individual behaves in a certain way.
