How are offenses viewed differently between a state society and a band society?
a. In a state society, there is a distinction between crimes against the state and against individuals; in a band society, there is only transgression against individuals or kin groups.
b. In a state society, offenses are always viewed as disruptive to society in general, whereas in band societies, the offense may be solely between individuals and contained.
c. In a band society, no individual is seen as offensive; every action is understood in context through customary law. In state societies, all actions of the individual are considered to be potentially offensive.
d. In band societies, self-control is taught from a young age, whereas in state societies, individuals are never taught any sort of self-control.
Question 2
R-selected species include which of the following?
a. Dogs
b. Chimpanzees
c. Gorillas
d. Mice
e. Wolves
Comparison of reactions at equilibrium and steady state
Abortion Rates by State, 2008
Drug elimination: half-life to steady state.
The steady state in enzyme kinetics
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Separation of main-band (MB) and satellite (S) DNA