i don't flipen knowww! thats why i want this to tell me!!
The answer is 21 handshakes because the first person shakes hands with the other 6 people. The second person shakes hands with 5 people because they already shook hands with the first person. The third person shakes hands with 4 people because they already shook hands with the first and second person. The fourth person shakes hands with 3 people because they already shook hands with the first, second, and third. The fifth person shakes hands with 2 people because they already shook hands with the first, second, third, and fourth person. The sixth person shakes hands with the seventh person because the rest have already shaken hands with them. The seventh person doesn't have anyone else to shake hands with. Therefore the answer is 21 handshakes.
45 Handshakes All Together
the first shakes 8 people's hands (remember, not his own), the second 7 (he doesn't shake the first one's hand), then the third shakes six, the fourth shakes 5, the fifth shakes 4, the sixth shakes 3, the seventh shakes 2, and the 8th shakes the 9ths hand so 8+7+6+5+4+3+2+1 = 36
one....
The total number of handshakes that occur when each of seven persons shakes hands with each of the other six persons can be calculated using the combination formula. The formula for calculating the number of combinations of n items taken r at a time is nCr = n! / (r!(n-r)!). In this case, n = 7 and r = 2 (since each handshake involves 2 people), so the total number of handshakes is 7C2 = 7! / (2!(7-2)!) = 7! / (2!5!) = (7*6) / 2 = 21. Therefore, a total of 21 handshakes would occur in this scenario, not 42.
The nine justices shake hands with each of the other nine justices to remind themselves that their differences on the bench should not interfere with the cohesiveness of the Court.
Arguably, the justices of the Supreme Court and other courts wield too much power. An interpretation of the law can essentially become a law in itself.
He took matters into his own hands
He took matters into his own hands
He took matters into his own hands
He took matters into his own hands
He took matters into his own hands
He took matters into his own hands
The traditional "conference handshake" began under Chief Justice Melville Fuller in the late 19th century. When the justices assemble as a group to hear or discuss cases, each justice shakes hands with each of the other eight. This is supposed to serve as a reminder that differences of opinions are not personal attacks, and that the justices are united for a single purpose.
Stare Decisis
25 shakes
The answer is 21 handshakes because the first person shakes hands with the other 6 people. The second person shakes hands with 5 people because they already shook hands with the first person. The third person shakes hands with 4 people because they already shook hands with the first and second person. The fourth person shakes hands with 3 people because they already shook hands with the first, second, and third. The fifth person shakes hands with 2 people because they already shook hands with the first, second, third, and fourth person. The sixth person shakes hands with the seventh person because the rest have already shaken hands with them. The seventh person doesn't have anyone else to shake hands with. Therefore the answer is 21 handshakes.