Question:
what is stereotyping?
Explanation:
In social psychology, a stereotype is an over-generalized belief about a particular category of people. It is an expectation that people might have about every person of a particular group. The type of expectation can vary; it can be, for example, an expectation about the group's personality, preferences, or ability.
Question:
how can you express it or use it in your everyday life?
Um, for me, i'm not that stereotypical, everyday, i would be the happy, angry sad or moody but mostly I have a mood swing, I don't know.
Hamilton supported the Federal Government, in fact, not only did he settle down the financial chaos inherited from the Revolution but he created the first Bank of The United States. Of course his actions provoked opposition, by Thomas Jefferson and James Madison themselves.
Answer:
i'd say it's a :) hope it helped be
Explanation:
Those states are considered "swing states". This is where effectively both candidates are at a statistical tie in terms of the number of votes. The state could either swing toward red (republican) or blue (democrat). Also, historically swing states tend to be unpredictable and lead to various speculation as to what will happen on election day. This means that the states get more media coverage compared to other non-swing states. Non-swing states are where one party dominates another in terms of votes, so the party doesn't have to focus money/attention on trying to get out the vote. The outcome is already decided, so they move onto more important priorities.
<span>I believe the correct answer is: Concurring opinion.
The concurring opinion is the term used in law that refers to an opinion written by judge/judges of court which agrees with the majority, but outlines additional considerations (different reasons) he or she thinks are important.
Even though Concurring opinions can’t change the final decision, but can serve as a persuasive argument for lawyers, in many legal systems these opinions are not reported as the court "speaks with one voice".</span>