This illustrates the classical conditioning process of stimulus generalization.
Following tactic was primarily used by the Civil Rights Movement in the 1950s and 1960s :
- Holding non-violent marches.
Answer:
3) Europeans believed Christianity would make people more civilized.
4) Europeans wanted to expand their power around the world.
Explanation:
The idea to spread Christianity was on the core of the Iberian empires (Portugal and Spain). However, it was more than just a mere religious conversion. Europeans believed that they were promoting social development in those populations, considered by them as barbarians. The disrespect for the traditional beliefs of the people found by the Europeans between the 16th and 17th centuries resulted in several cultural loss but promoted the Christian spread.
Answer:
Legal.
Explanation:
When a child is not treated in a good way whether maltreatment in a sexual way, physical maltreatment or even when a child is neglected then we say the child is been abused. Maltreatment or child abuse can also be in an emotional way.
The way child abuse is interpreted is different from one community to the other or from one country to the other because of the differences in social system.
Answer:
It has been difficult for Rwandans to recover from the genocide because of the brutality of the violence and how difficult it is to forgive neighbors who acted against the Tutsi minority.
Explanation:
The genocide in Rwanda began in April 1994 and neighbors began to turn on neighbors and unspeakable levels of violent acts were carried out. The U.N. estimates that 800,000 Rwandans died at the hands of other citizens in a state-led genocide against the Tutsi ethnic group. Afterward, the recovery has been difficult given how the violence was orchestrated within actual communities and among neighbors, not just at the level of an army or militia. Therefore, NGOs that have worked on the reconciliation process developed models to help with psychological healing, where they encouraged Rwandans to participate in programs where they shared intense memories and were taught some tools to handle the painful emotions they were experiencing. Gacaca for example is a community court system that government authorities and NGOs are promoting as a means that is traditionally familiar to help rebuild the social fabric of Rwandan society. Survivors can learn the truth about what happened to their loved ones and the guilty can confess what they did and hope for some level of forgiveness.
