Answer:
The validity of data, claims, hypotheses, and observations.
Explanation:
Scientific objectivity, free from personal bias & socially desirable norms : is very important for developing a valid scientific argument.
So, before developing an argument, scientists need to look at : The validity of data, claims, hypotheses, and observations. Their opinion and personal views, the arguments that make the most sense for society - are not needed to be looked upon here . However, The arguments of famous people on the topic can also serve as a good preliminary literature base for developing an argument
The cervical spine is the top part of your spine ... the part that goes down through <em>your neck.</em>
(Trust me. I've had cervical spine surgery twice, and the scars are both on my neck.)
The correct answer is choice D
No map can accurately and proportionally represent every country’s size in proportion to another. For example, most maps the USA shows Texas as the largest states, but on a globe, Alaska is by far bigger. Hope this helps!