Answer:
AbdiRahman Ali Tuur , hope it helps
The best answer to this question is: a unitary state (the correct answer is b).
A unitary state is a state with a central power, one where the government has the power and administration of the whole country and where there are no autonomous regions, such as states. The "opposite" of a unitary state is a federation.
Answer:
Electors are selected during each presidential election year by the states' political parties.
Explanation:
Each state determines the election procedure for electors independently. The most common way is to elect electors at state party conferences. This practice is applied in 36 states. In 10 states, electors are elected by state party committees. That is, each party in this state makes its own list of electors.
Answer:
b. self-actualization
Explanation:
Maslow sees self actualization as the stage where one reaches personal goals in life , meaning to become and to be in realization to individual potential.
The person that became and is a painter, an athlet, will often develop a full potential and achieve "true self". This is particular to every individual and is a concept that goes at the top of Maslow's hierarchy after all prior needs are satisfied.
Self growth gives way to this , as fullfilment of highest needs and an individual is said to experience a meaningful life.
Buddhism and Hinduism both have their origins in India and Lord Buddha, the prophet of Buddhism, hailed from a Hindu family. In fact, Hindus even consider Lord Buddha to be a part of ‘dasavatar’ or ten reincarnations of Lord Vishnu. However, there are quite a few fundamental differences between both the religions.
Hinduism strongly believes in ‘Atman’ the soul and ‘Brahman’ the eternity of self. As per Buddhism, there is no concept of the self or I and salvation involved in realizing this concept.
Hindus worship several gods and goddesses. While Buddha did not deny the existence of any god, he preached that it is futile to search or seek something which an individual is not even aware of.
