Which of the following is a true statement about social studies statuses? A. You can hold more than one status at a time.
B. A master status has no effect on your personality.
C. A person's family relationships are never considered a status.
D. You can change as ascribed status easily.​

Reasoning based on the ease with which we can bring something to mind involves the use of the heuristic

Situation #1: imagine that you are a free black male living in columbus, oh in 1863. you have seen the recruiting poster and have been thinking a lot about whether or not to enlist in the union army. write a one-page letter (double spaced) to your mother telling her of the decision you have made about enlisting (or not enlisting). be sure to explain the reasons that caused you to make the decision.

In the introduction of becoming mexican american, sanchez draws from stuart hall's notion of cultural identity (pg. 12-13). hall asserts that identities are enmeshed in "becoming and of being." they are subjected to the elements and context of history. explain what you think he means by the idea of becoming and being and explain how context fits into comprehending the american concept of manifest destiny.