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Direct and indirect amparo: what it is and differences
A direct amparo is one in which the demand is made before the competent authority so that it is the authority that redirects it to the corresponding Circuit Court, which is the body in charge of issuing a sentence. In…
Inductive and deductive method: what it is, differences and examples
The difference between the inductive and deductive method lies in the direction of the reasoning to reach the conclusions. Both the inductive and deductive methods are logical reasoning strategies, where the inductive method uses particular premises to reach a general…
Rights and obligations: 20 guarantees and responsibilities of the citizens
The rights are the freedoms and guarantees of citizens. These rights, generally, must be ensured by the State. The obligations are the commitments or responsibilities that citizens acquire in the exercise of their rights. This means that there are no…
Types of language: what are they, characteristics and examples?
Language is a system composed of signs that serves to transmit information. The signs that make up language can be sonorous (such as the sounds that make up words), gestural (body language), written (letters or symbols) or iconic (images). Depending…
Sizes of photos (postcard, passport…): measurements in cm and inches
One of the most commonly used photo sizes is the postcard size, which measures 10 x 15 cm, and is the standard size for photo printing. The size of a photograph expresses its dimensions in a given unit of measurement…
Aerobic and anaerobic respiration: what are they and the differences?
Aerobic and anaerobic respiration are types of cellular respiration, that is, ways that some cells have to obtain energy from what they consume. They differ in that aerobic respiration requires oxygen, whereas in anaerobic respiration oxygen is absent. Also, in…