The answer to this question is <span>Hedonistic calculous
An example of jeremy bentham's approach would be in the case of robbery.
Most members of the society see robbery as 'immorals' because they felt 'negative' results if that action happen to them, so they judge it as morally wrong. This sense of morality certainly wouldn't be applied in action that give 'positive result', such as working out for example</span>
The outcome variable in a question about causality is also referred to as the dependent variable. It <span>is what you measure in the experiment and what is affected during the experiment. Hope this answers the question. Have a nice day. Feel free to ask more questions.</span>
I think it’s b not sure tho
The Dawes act, found the answer on quizlet
The following is missing for the question to be complete:
A) extrinsic factors
B) cognitive factors
C) intrinsic factors
D) incentives
Answer: C) Intrinsic factors
Explanation: Unlike extrinsic motivation factors whose goal and outcome is the acquisition of some tangible goods or other intangible outcome but the outcome is related to some external achievement or success, the intrinsic motivation factor is internal, therefore satisfying some internal aspirations. In this sense, the intrinsic motivation factor encourages actions that are pleasure in themselves, with no apparent tangible material outcome. Intrinsic factors are therefore within the personality, individual, and there is no external reward for such actions, because their desired outcome is personal satisfaction related to the intrinsic aspirations of the personality.
