Motives and goals (which delve a bit deeper into personality than simple personailty traits) should be considered characteristic adaptations. As you probably know, the psychology of personality is divided into several "levels" of personality - the first level being dispositional traits (for example, the Big 5) and the second level being constructed of characteristic adaptations, which are similar to dispositional traits, but are more specific and changeable and are contextualized over time and as a person begins to understand their societal role. (Beginning in late/middle childhood and continuing from there.) Motives are usually considered to be part of the unconscious (traits are conscious) and goals are merely steps to satisfy those motives. Therefore, motives and goals are characteristic adaptations.
Hope that helps!
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determine the characteristic and physic
A prime number.
Easily led; tractable; complying; yielding to motives, persuasion, or instruction; as, a ductile people., Capable of being elongated or drawn out, as into wire or threads.
"Popular" is more of a status or perception rather than a characteristic. It refers to being well-liked or widely accepted by others, and can change depending on the context or group of people. It doesn't necessarily define an inherent trait of an individual.
He didn't. And you need to consider the motives of people that are telling you he is.
You have to consider the things, or people in question, with regard to some characteristic that is common in both
Explain the motives that makes some people jacobites?
People who kill other people rarely, if ever, consider the innocence or guilt of the victim. People who kill others, almost exclusively, are thinking of their own needs and their own motives. This applies equally to the thug on the street or the soldier in battle.
We do not always know what motives people have; even if they tell us what their motives are, they may not be honest about it. Nonetheless, I believe that in many cases, those who ask other people to sacrifice their lives to some supposedly sacred cause, often have motives that are much more selfish than their subordinates and followers realize.
There are a number of different motives people had in building that Eiffel tower that teach us. Strength and determination to unify a group is just one example.
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Because they have some interior motives such as jealousy, revenge, etc.
One characteristic that most people consider necessary to become an independent member of society is self-reliance. Being self-reliant means being able to take care of oneself, make decisions, and solve problems without depending on others for assistance. This trait is valuable in navigating the various challenges of everyday life and achieving personal growth and success.
I think they want to show the people that god is there
Places don't have motives. People do and they usually have many motives which generally lie behind or, are the motives for, tasks. For example, motives for going to work may be to earn money, to care for my family, to get a break from my family, to meet my friends and so on. I suppose a country may be said to have many motives roughly correlating to the stated aims of its government but this is far too narrow a meaning, methinks.
As in all conflicts, there were several motives on each side. Southern independence was certainly one of the motives for some people.