The answer is traffic flow. 
An ordinary hindering traffic law says: No individual should drive upon an interstate at such an ease back speed as to obstruct or hinder the typical and sensible development of the movement, aside from when decreased speed is essential for a safe task, on account of a review, or consistence with the law.
        
             
        
        
        
The answer is "the given statement is true".
In spite of the fact that Benedict believes that individuals settle on their choices in view of their general public and what the larger part trusts, she additionally makes a point to attract regard for that reality that not every person takes after the present state of affairs. Despite the fact that there may not be numerous individuals who conflict with society a few people support what they accept is ethically right.
        
             
        
        
        
Most settlements in Egypt back then (and today), were located primarily along the Nile River and the Northern coast of Egypt. Some reasons for this are:
- Access to freshwater via the Nile Delta on the Northern coast, or the Nile River extending into Egypt
- Along important trade routes in the Mediterranean and along the Nile
- The Nile River added important infrastructure to the cities and towns along it by letting people ship materials and goods down the river
        
             
        
        
        
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although there are no options attached, we can say the following.
When assessing a group's development, the name of the term that is described as taking place when "the group’s structure emerged, leaders surfaced, and roles were firmed up is "forming."
This is the moment when the group is being created and all of the members show the disposition to know each other, are amicable, they are polite, and have an open mind to listen to the leaders that are surfacing in the process of formation. Every member of the group has a role and it is accepted to start functioning. 
The other moments in the group's development are Storming, Norming, Performing, and finally, Adjourning.