It is the right most rectangle, where current Saudi Arabia and Iran are located.
The correct answer is Identity vs. Role Confusion.
<span>Identity vs. Role Confusion is part of Erikson's theory of the stages of psychosocial development. This stage typically occurs during adolescence (age 12-18). It involves teenagers seeking a distinct personal identity through exploring their unique goals, aspirations, beliefs and values. Adolescents experiment with different types of fashion, musical preferences, friend groups, etc., to "find themselves" and form a social identity. </span>
Answer:
The outcome of the 1963 March on Washington was that President Johnson signed the Civil Rights Act and Voting Act. It also showed the power of people working together to bring about change.
Explanation:
The March on Washington for Jobs and freedom that occurred on August 28th, 1963 was organized by A. Philip Randolph and Bayard Rustin. MLK was an invited speaker and obviously in support of the movement but he was not the one who "led" the organization of the March. There were actually 10 main speakers that day at the rally. The Freedom Riders were civil rights activists engaging in an ongoing protest that started before the March on Washington (in 1961). The Thirteenth Amendment is the amendment that abolished slavery. There were no efforts to overturn it. There were demonstrations throughout the United States after the March that often turned violent but they were not expressly tied to organization by the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, nor were they directly tied to the March as an outcome. They were part of general civil rights activism at the time.
I believe that any listener is more likely to respond better when the message is addressed directly to them - if you have a problem and then listen to somebody's ideas that can actually help you, you will believe them more than if their messages do not concern you at all. If you think their message can influence your life for the better, you will be more interested in what they have to say.