Answer:
Looking Glass Self.
Explanation:
Created by Charles Cooley in 1902, the Looking Glass Self is a concept that describes one's reflection of how they appear to others. He explained that there are three steps in this process: our imagination of our appearance to others socially, our imagined judgement of that appearance and consequently reaction and the development of a sense of self and response through this perceived judgement of others. Jessica's deep purple nail polish and the Vikings team pin has become her imagined accepted appearance by those of her social group.
<span>There is often reconciliation seen among the bonobos during and after conflicts for power and authority within the pods. The apes show many behaviors that are more closely attributed to humans than they would be to species that have an instinctual desire to soundly destroy other, competing members.</span>
Answer
Japan, Germany and Italy
Explanation
One of the most important speeches of Franklin D. Roosevelt "Fireside chat #19" which was delivered to the nation few days after pearl harbor attack. On this Roosevelt outlined the diplomatic history of the United state and japan. His suggestion was that the Japanese negotiations was not of good faith but they had a hidden agenda.This shocked the nation very much and it was an alert of the war.Roosevelt suggested that the United State was ready and prepare for the great challenge. In order for the american way of life to be safe Roosevelt said that Germany,Japan and Italy must be defeated.
Keynesians agree with the above statement, but monetarists do not.
Answer: Option D
<u>Explanation:</u>
Monetary policy is nothing but a policy followed by the central bank or any other banking agencies' authorities. As they can include control of money supply and interest rate that in turn helps the government to create growth in economic.
Keynesians also believe in the fact money supply has some relation with the growth f the country’s economy. They literally don’t mind about the rate of interest and the time provided to it. But Monetarists strongly believe in controlling the money in the economy.