The correct answer is C) subjugation.
All of the options are sources of prejudice and discrimination except for subjugation.
Subjugation means treating other people with total domination, with no freedom at all. So subjugation is not a source of prejudice or discrimination. The sources of discrimination and prejudice are social environment, personality influences, and competition for resources because those concepts bias the relationship and can distort it. People can be judged or discriminated for the social class their belong, the clothes they were, the car they drive, the friends they have, the work they have, or the Company they work for, their race, their age or even their nationality.
Germans eventually believed that Hitler would solve their economic problems
2.) paying your taxes on time and in full
3.) protesting when the government does something you don't like
4.) staying up-to-date about current events affecting your community
Answer:
cities, organized central governments, complex religions, job specialization, social classes, arts and architecture, public works and writing
Explanation:
correct me if im wrong.
oversuccess of large industries
overconfidence in the nation's prosperity
large industries not as successful as they appearedfarmers producing more than they could sell
competition from foreign countries
not enough confidence in the nation's prosperity
United States extending loans to foreign countries for the purchase of its products
the organization of unions that controlled large industry
people buying too much on credit
speculative buying on the stock market
people could not get enough credit for buying
Tammany Hall was a powerful political machine in New York City run by the Democratic Party, most famously by 'Boss' William Tweed. It was known for its corruption and graft, but also heavily influenced city politics and led to several changes in the political system.
Tammany Hall, notable in the history of New York City, was a political organization known as a political machine. Its purpose was to consolidate power and operate to the benefit of its members. It was run by Democratic leaders and famously by 'machine boss' William Tweed. Tammany Hall operated primarily in the late 19th and early 20th century, from the 1850s until the 1930s, and was known for its widespread corruption and grafting.
The organization worked by trading services for political and monetary support, presented through its engagement with the local citizens of New York City. For example, if a community needed a public work, such as sidewalk construction, Tammany Hall representatives would ensure this was done in exchange for future votes and political favors. This operation style exploiting the existing bureaucratic inefficiencies for personal gain became a hallmark of its function.
Despite the corruption connected to Tammany Hall, it was instrumental in shaping New York politics and led to several reforms. Its candidates infiltrated and influenced the political system such that loyalty to the organization held significant weight. This became evident when reformers like Samuel J. Tilden fought against Tammany Hall’s corruption, leading to the ousting of William Tweed.
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