For a religious movement to survive after its leader dies, usually the:

a. followers find another charismatic leader

b. followers join another religious organization

c. new leaders impose their version of religious ideology on the followers

d. new leaders establish regulations and formalize structures

d. new leaders establish regulations and formalize structures

Explanation:

After the founder, the leader, of a religious movement dies, in order for the religion to survive, the new leaders tend to establish regulations and structures. The new leaders historically have had the tendency to start building sacred objects where the people should prey and respect the religion. This is in a way institutionalizing of the religion. Also, there has been the tendency that some regulations are established, often leading to control over the people's lives, as well as the people that are in charge of the religion gaining certain amount of social power, or even political power.

genetics is the study of how dna works, the methodologies defining the new recent technologies allow scientist to have a panoramic view of the entire dna landscape, especially how genomes interact with their environment, including off course, factors outside their organisms.

thus is very possible the existence of both scenarios, where populations of isolated individuals have different genetic traits, and share traits related to genetic mutation, due rats can easily travel overseas using human transport channels. so scientists could get a vast number of data, including human interaction, evolution of rodents, health development, spread of infections, development of new organisms, how genomes evolve in different environments and so on.

answer: born in saint-dié, in the vosges department, france, he studied law, and was called to the bar at paris in 1854,[2] but soon went into politics, contributing to various newspapers, particularly to le temps. he attacked the second french empire with great violence, directing his opposition especially against baron haussmann, prefect of the seine department. a series of his articles in le temps was later republished as the fantastic tales of haussmannlaxupa (1868).[2]

explanation: