Why Did Apprenticeship and Indentured Servitude Decline After the Revolution

question 9

Multiple Choice

Why did apprenticeship and indentured servitude decline after the Revolution?

• A) King George III had supported those ideas, and anything associated with the king was unpopular in the United States.
• B) Many apprentices and indentures had refused to fight in the Revolution, and their bosses, resenting them for it, got rid of them.
• C) Thomas Paine's criticism of them in Common Sense greatly influenced the many who had read his pamphlet.
• D) Northerners were outlawing slavery in their state constitutions and began to eliminate apprenticeship and indentured servitude as well amid southern charges of hypocrisy.
• E) The lack of freedom inherent in apprenticeship and indentured servitude struck growing numbers of Americans as incompatible with republican citizenship.

Recognize the components and theories of perception, including Gestalt principles and perceptual processes (bottom-up and top-down processing).

Understand the concept of inattentional blindness and its impact on perception.

Identify how perceptual sets, schemas, and expectancies affect perception and attention.

Analyze the role of size, shape, and perceptual constancy in object recognition and perception.

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Definitions:

3-for-1 Split

A stock split in which shareholders receive three shares for each share they hold, effectively reducing the stock price and making the shares more affordable, while keeping the overall valuation of the company the same.

Underlying Stock

Refers to the basic stock that an options or futures contract is based upon.

Options

Financial derivatives that give the buyer the right, but not the obligation, to buy or sell an underlying asset at an agreed-upon price within a certain period.

Held

When securities are retained in an investment portfolio without being sold.