Answer to Question 1
Hashish
Answer to Question 2
To understand plea bargaining, it is important to recognize that it is often in the defendant's best interest to give up the right to be presumed innocent at a trial. The primary benefit of a plea is the possibility of a lenient sentence. Around the courthouse, it is a common perception that defendants who refuse to plead guilty receive harsher sentences. For defendants who are unable to post bail, a guilty plea can mean an immediate release. Ultimately, defendants must decide whether to go along with the plea bargain or to take their chances at trial. Few defendants are in a position to make a reasoned choice between the advantages of a plea and those of a trial; most are poor, inarticulate, and have little formal education. For these defendants, the experience in the courts is like their life on the streets: They learn to go along. Often softened up by the experience in jail awaiting trial, many defendants find that entering a plea is the best way to go along and avoid the possibility of even harsher penalties.
Here's how comic book heroes are made
Male and female philopatry.
Early in the twentieth century, when malnutrition was common, companies such as this one advertised
Female Reproductive System
Female copepod with eggs