Answer to Question 1
ANS: b
Answer to Question 2
Ethnicity and religion are a basic part of today's social reality and of each individual's identity. Any study of life in the United States, especially one that focuses on dominant and subordinate groups, cannot ignore religion and ethnicity. The two are closely related, as certain religious faiths predominate in certain nationalities. Both religious activity and interest by White ethnics in their heritage continue to be prominent features of the contemporary scene. People have been and continue to be ridiculed or deprived of opportunities solely because of their ethnic or religious affiliation. To get a true picture of people's place in society, we need to consider both ethnicity and social class in association with their religious identification.
Religion is changing in the United States. As a commercial recognition of this fact, Hallmark created its first greeting card in 2003 for the Muslim holiday Eid-al-fitr, which marks the end of the month long fast of Ramadan. The issue of the persistence of ethnicity is an intriguing one. Some people may only casually exhibit their ethnicity and practice what has been called symbolic ethnicity. Despite the intolerance toward various ethnic cultures, ethnicity remains a viable source of identity for many citizens today. There is also the ethnic paradox, which finds that practicing one's ethnic heritage often strengthens people and allows them to move successfully into the larger society.
Answer to Question 3
b
Events of the postabsorptive state.
Local and long–distance cell communication in animals.
Local Anesthesia in Dentistry
Human infants are like all other placental mammals, except they are born at a less developed state.
How a local anesthetic blocks nerve conduction.
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