Structuralism, which was founded by Wundt
Each judgement/ statement has been paired with a descriptor:
What he did was praiseworthy because it was so selfless. [Ethical: Based on the principals of "right vs. wrong]
We should not refer to fellow humans as "homeless" if we truly consider human life as valuable in itself, since that label equates human value with the value of brick and mortar. [Aesthetic: Based on a feeling of value of art, beauty, and/or taste]
You ought to stand when the Queen enters the room. [Cultural: Based on social cultural acceptability]
You better pay your taxes if you wish to avoid jail-time. [Legal: Based in law; Not paying taxes is punishable by law]
You better pay your taxes since fair membership in communal living requires sharing in both the benefits and the burdens of that co-existence. [Ethical: Based on the principals of "right vs. wrong]
Answer:
In the first place, there are some particular interest groups that can influence lawmakers´decision-making. In the first place, particular lobbies - Wall Street corporations, big donors to campaign, foreign companies, unions - can put pressure on congressmen or congresswomen in order to get bills passed that serve their interests or give them an advantage, or they can court them through donations, promises of votes, etc. Secondly, Congress members put a lot of attention to public issues that are extremely sensitive to their voters and usually tilt toward the position of a majority. Thirdly, there are sometimes issues that are regarded as by party leaders as crucial and party loyalty is demanded or expected when voting in the floor takes place. And fourthly, sometimes ongoing or future events are so important that they determine outcomes; for example, very few Congress members - both Democrats and Republicans - voted against giving president George W. Bush powers to go to war in Iraq; many were afraid of being called "unpatriotic."
Explanation:
In the 20th century, many scientists thought that the ocean floor was flat. Though we know now that it is not.
The duties of a governor include, signing and vetoing bills from legislators, serving as commander of chief in military forces, giving reports on the states to the legislature and reporting the conditions each December, declaring elections to fill vacancies in elected offices, granting reprieves and commutations for punishment to the Board of Pardons and Paroles and revoking pardons, and recommending The general bill to fit each years funding (which the legislate approves)
