Rebekka is walking home from school. while she walks, she passes a panhandler. she recognizes the panhandler as a local construction worker who was laid off two months ago. based on the just-world phenomenon, how is rebekka most likely to react psychologically to the presence of the panhandler? a. rebekka is likely to feel sorry for the panhandler, inferring that he is not responsible for his plight. b. rebekka is likely to look down on the panhandler, inferring that he is responsible for his plight. c. rebekka is likely to feel neutral about the panhandler, inferring that he used to be a valuable community member. d. rebekka is likely to attempt to the panhandler, inferring that his welfare is her responsibility.

"[because of the emancipation proclamation] the condition of things [became] … unsettled, revolutionary, with nothing clearly defined, neither slave nor slaveholder having any rights which they felt bound mutually to respect … slave property in the state of missouri was almost a dead weight to the owner; he could not sell because there were no buyers."—h.c. bruce, a former slave in missouri what does this excerpt suggest about the effects of the emancipation proclamation? a. it also undermined slavery in the border states despite not being in effect there.b. it caused complete disintegration of southern society in the states that seceded.c. it led to slave owners not even trying to stop their slaves from leaving the farms.d. it prevented riots or chaos as both owners and slaves simply ignored each other.