Collectivistic cultures are to as individualistic cultures are to
dispositional; situational
situational; dispositional
autonomy; group harmony
just-world hypothesis; self-serving bias

situational; dispositional

Explanation:

Most collectivist cultures are referred to as situational. These cultures generally value conformity to group norms and learning through authority (authority represented by older or wiser members).  Another feature of collectivist cultures is group conformity. Most cultural norms involve the preparation of foods and activities that involve situations that require the participation of more than one person.

More individualistic cultures value trial and error learning and autonomy more, they are classified as dispositional.  In this type of culture, it is believed that all individuals in general are important; In collectivist cultures, the importance of individuals is mainly dependent on the group to which they belong.

In individualistic cultures, people are supposed to treat other people fundamentally on the basis of what they are, how and as individuals, while in collectivist cultures there is a cultural tendency to treat people based on their belonging group, or other groups with others. who identify themselves, excluding from the circle that deserves preferential and privileged treatment, all those who are foreign to them.

answer; the answer to the first question is (king james ii was replaced by his daughter mary and her dutch husband william of orange;

the branch of biology that deals with the normal functions of living organisms and their parts.

the way in which a living organism or bodily part functions.