Answer:
Nausea
Explanation:
Jean Paul Sartre was a french philosopher and writer who is considered one of the main existentialists from the twentieth century.
His philosophy is based on the statement that "humans are condemned to be free" meaning that we are thrown into this world with no specific purpose and yet are free to choose our whole lives (something that is intrinsic to existence).
He also stated that our lives are meaningless and pointless since we are all going to die at the end. He wrote a novel called "The nausea" in which the main character, at some point <u>understands the pointlessness of his own life and this creates him psychological pain and nausea</u>. This novel is one of the most classic ones from the Existentialist school.
Therefore, Sartre uses the term nausea to denote the psychological pain one feels upon authentically believing that everything is pointless.
The poet describes Grendel's mother home as a place nobody wants to go. He states that a deer would prefer to be eaten by a pack of hounds that to go into the lake. The lake meant how bad Grendel and his mother were.
Answer:
Ed Gien was a murderer who murdered only two women. But he also grave robbed, and he used the dead bodies and made furniture and clothes out their skin and bones. When police broke into this tiny house, they found a brain frying on the stove along with a dead body hung upside, multiple pieces of clothing and masks, and Ed's mother's room untouched and collecting dust.
Explanation:
<span>Guerrilla warfare is a form of irregular warfare. Guerrilla warriors are able harass a larger and less-mobile traditional army. This has a byproduct of making governments more militarily innovative (to combat guerrilla warfare), which can actually end up making them stronger in the long run. Also, Guerrilla warfare can lead to a stronger military government by capitalizing on the vast resources of the nation.</span>
According to the fundamental attribution error, we tend to attribute other people's behavior to internal factors and tend to attribute our own behavior to external factors.
Answer: Option C
<u>Explanation:</u>
We often come across numerable situations where we draw inferences with regards to the cause of our own behaviour or any other person’s behaviour and this process of drawing these inferences is called attribution.
As per fundamental attribution error people often attribute the behaviour of other people to their internal factors like their personality traits and ignore the effect of external factors. But when it comes to assessment of their own behaviour they attribute it to the external factors.
