Answer: Kohlberg's conventional level of morality.
Explanation:
Conventional level of morality is mostly found in adolescents and adults. In order to reason or to judge morality of ones actions by comparing to the society's expectations and views. This level tends to consists of third and fourth stage of the moral development. The conventional morality is also  characterized by acceptance or approval of society's norms concerned about right and wrong.
 
        
             
        
        
        
The correct answer is Visual
It is the first memory process, during which information is transformed so that it can be stored. This is a physiological process that begins with attention. A memorable event causes neurons to fire faster, organizing information into a systematic matrix that can be remembered later. The way we encode information determines how it will be stored and what suggestions will be effective when we try to retrieve it.
 
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
The behavior was freely chosen
Explanation:
Cognitive dissonance describes a phenomenon involving conflicting attitudes, beliefs or behaviors. In psychology, cognitive dissonance is where one holds contradictory beliefs, ideas or values. This is seen in the above example where Laureano in spite of her strong preference for Honda still goes ahead to buy a Nissan. She would experience dissonance since she had not gone for the car of her preference and instead goes for a Nissan.
 
        
             
        
        
        
The Constitution gives no such authority to the federal government under the Constitution. <span>Domestic violence is never acceptable, regardless of the victim or perpetrator's gender. That said, protection against domestic violence is a states' issue. Refer to the Tenth Amendment.</span>
        
             
        
        
        
<span>A Christian worldview has the stamp of reason and reality and can stand the test both of history and experience.  Every chapter in this book is predicated on a Christian view of things, a view of the world which cannot be infringed upon, or accepted or rejected piecemeal, but stands or falls in its integrity.  Such a wholistic approach offers a stability of thought, a unity of comprehensive insight which bears not only on the religious sphere, but on the whole of thought.  A Christian worldview is not built on two types of truth (religious and philosophical or scientific), but on a universal principle and all-embracing system that shapes religion, natural and social sciences, law, history, healthcare, the arts, the humanities, and all disciplines of study with application for all of life. </span>