Answer:
t was related to the Cubist sculpture of Alexander Archipenko and Raymond Duchamp-Villon and to the Post-Cubist sculpture of Henri Laurens and Jacques Lipchitz. In Torso (1925), for example, Giacometti merged the Classical tradition with the avant-garde and reduced the human body to a grouping of geometric shapes which, together, capture the contrapposto posture. He was also inspired by African and Oceanic art—as in The Spoon Women (1926). Dan people of west Africa carved spoon type sculptures and they presented their work in the exhibitions in Paris at that time. Giacometti got inspired by those sculptures there.
Answer:
a person who is elected by the voters to represent them in making a formal selection of the vice president and president.
Explanation:
Based on indications of invalid presentations of neuropsychological symptoms, the incidence of malingering for individuals with mild head injuries appears to be at least 0.075.
Malingering is the action of making up of symptoms of physical or mental disorder for the sake of getting financial compensation, avoiding work, school or military service, acquiring drugs or as a reducing factor for criminal case sentences.
Answer:
Under the Articles of Confederation the states had significant amounts of power while the central government had very little power.
Explanation:
The articles of confederation initially created by the founding fathers to make sure that the central government cannot violate the right of the citizens through tyrannical action.
This is the reason why they designed it so the central government had very little power over the states.
But, several problems occurred because of this system of government. For example, It is became really hard for the central government to collect taxes from the states. The earliest form of the articles of the Confederation didn't provide the central government with the power to overrule states' authority in case they make violations like not paying taxes.
Answer: eugenics
Explanation:
The Buck vs. Bell ruling (May 2, 1927) that approved the eugenic sterilization of those considered genetically feeble, led the way to similar laws in 30 states under which around 65,000 people were sterilized without consent.
The Virginia General Assembly would recognize that the sterilization law was founded on flawed science and on May 2, 2002, a marker was built to acknowledge Carrie Buck in Charlottesville, her hometown.
