Answer:
The correct answer is b.
Explanation:
Following the defeat of Hubert Humphrey, the Democratic candidate to the 1968 presidential election, the McGovern-Fraser Commission established that in subsequent elections, the presidential candidate would be chosen by delegates chosen by popular vote, instead of being handpicked by regional party leaders. However, after defeats in the 1972 and 1980 presidential elections, this system was reevaluated. The Hunt Commission proposed the creation of "superdelegates". These superdelegates, unlike pledged delegates elected during state primaries, would be free to vote for whoever they wanted to. The idea behind superdelegates was to combine the best of both worlds: have a presidential candidate chosen both by popular vote and by the superdelegates. <u>Superdelegates are mostly veteran party members and officials who add an element of </u><u>peer review</u><u> to primaries</u>, as it is expected that because of their experience they will be able to assess and have an informed opinion on who they deem to be the best presidential candidate. Superdelegates to the Democratic National Convention usually comprise 20% of all delegates.
The correct answer is Batesian. Animals that mimic poisonous or dangerous animals as used as a defense is called Batesian. Batesian is form of mimicry in which harmless animals tend to imitate the warning signals of harmful animals to protect themselves.
Answer:
Explanation:
Adults 25 years of age and older with less than a high school diploma earn 30 percent less than those who have earned a high school diploma.
Answer:
C. I take good notes that help me remember important information.
Explanation:
Answer:
speculation.
Explanation:
Democritus was a pre-Socratic philosopher. Like all philosophers who share this label, they mostly engaged in a kind of thought governed by speculation in search of governing doctrines, in specific a peculiar form of speculation, that is to say, a kind of informed and well-reasoned imaginative effort based on no empirical or demonstrable principles. One such speculative doctrine is his theory of atoms which holds great resemblance with the modern day conception of atoms that we have today, though they are based on extremely different arguments and, in the case of the Greek philosopher, no observable phenomena.
