22.09.2022

According to the graph would you did in event reduce the carrying capacity of the area?

. 4

Faq

History
Step-by-step answer
P Answered by Master

1- The first national event covered by a radio station was the Presidential Convention in NYC'S Madison Square Garden in 1924.

2- The third step of a scientific poll is to ask well-written questions. Prior to this you choose the population to aim and select a sample (random or quota)

3- The most likely to influence public opinion in this case would be the residence since its simply a local park and does not hold a greater level of relevance to mass media (unless viral or with sentimal value)

4- The answer is peer group. When younger our peer group is limited due to the fact that we do not wander outside the pre-established group of people with whom you spend time, however once older we tend to become more independent and start spending time with bigger groups of people.

5- In order to have your beliefs considered public opinion we must first express our views otherwise they will not be known by others.

6- A sound bite is a short clip of speech or music therefore the answer is a brief clip of a candidate expressing his or her views.

7-Within this timeframe, technology took over therefore more people used the internet and fewer people watched network news.

8- Public opinion cannot be measured with a scientific polls as opinions cannot be predicted. Also scientific polls most of the time shows error in statistics

9- Polls are the most common and accurate way of measuring public opinion as they can hardly be altered and the chosen population is typically a true representation of society as a whole.

10- The answer is that although most media content deals with entertainment it still is a viable source of influence.

11- Weblogs actually changed worldwide political communications as they became a diary of information for the public to be educated on current political situations and reports.

12- The answer is mandate. It means an authority given to a constituency to represent someone or a group

13- some voters do not understand the candidates' views therefore the election results simply shows the candidate that was more popular or that a certain area was biased towards.

14- After the Great Depression people expected the government to become involved in the economy in order to achieve a greater level of economy protection.

15- Gender. People will always be influenced in subjects that affect them directly. In this case, women are the most concerned with equal pay as it affects them on a personal level.


Hope this helps! Please rate brainliest, I'd really appreciate it :)

History
Step-by-step answer
P Answered by Master

1- The first national event covered by a radio station was the Presidential Convention in NYC'S Madison Square Garden in 1924.

2- The third step of a scientific poll is to ask well-written questions. Prior to this you choose the population to aim and select a sample (random or quota)

3- The most likely to influence public opinion in this case would be the residence since its simply a local park and does not hold a greater level of relevance to mass media (unless viral or with sentimal value)

4- The answer is peer group. When younger our peer group is limited due to the fact that we do not wander outside the pre-established group of people with whom you spend time, however once older we tend to become more independent and start spending time with bigger groups of people.

5- In order to have your beliefs considered public opinion we must first express our views otherwise they will not be known by others.

6- A sound bite is a short clip of speech or music therefore the answer is a brief clip of a candidate expressing his or her views.

7-Within this timeframe, technology took over therefore more people used the internet and fewer people watched network news.

8- Public opinion cannot be measured with a scientific polls as opinions cannot be predicted. Also scientific polls most of the time shows error in statistics

9- Polls are the most common and accurate way of measuring public opinion as they can hardly be altered and the chosen population is typically a true representation of society as a whole.

10- The answer is that although most media content deals with entertainment it still is a viable source of influence.

11- Weblogs actually changed worldwide political communications as they became a diary of information for the public to be educated on current political situations and reports.

12- The answer is mandate. It means an authority given to a constituency to represent someone or a group

13- some voters do not understand the candidates' views therefore the election results simply shows the candidate that was more popular or that a certain area was biased towards.

14- After the Great Depression people expected the government to become involved in the economy in order to achieve a greater level of economy protection.

15- Gender. People will always be influenced in subjects that affect them directly. In this case, women are the most concerned with equal pay as it affects them on a personal level.


Hope this helps! Please rate brainliest, I'd really appreciate it :)

StudenGPT
Step-by-step answer
P Answered by Studen AI
The correct answer is C.

Gore believes that Congress has been inconsistent in its support for clean water legislation, but it has an opportunity to do the right thing.

Let's break down the text to understand why this is correct.

Gore starts the extract by pointing out that it isn't the first time they've extended an invitation to Congress — this indicates that they're attempting to involve Congress in efforts related to the Clean Water Act. The subsequent comment that they spelled out their principles for strengthening the Clean Water Act during President Clinton's first term suggests they believe these principles are still relevant and needed. All of this indicates Gore's belief in Congress's ability to assist in strengthening clean water legislation.

However, Gore follows this by citing the 104th Congress's advancement of legislation that would have weakened the law, calling it the "Dirty Water Bill," which implies Congress's actions have not always been in support of clean water legislation. This showcases the inconsistency in Congress's previous support, as mentioned in option C.

Lastly, Gore talks about asking Congress to abandon dubious property rights bills while advocating for those that protect clean water rights. He is calling upon Congress to act positively again as they did when they passed the Safe Drinking Water Act the previous year. This demonstrates that Gore still sees a potential role for Congress, reaffirming that they have an opportunity to do the right thing.

None of the other answer choices capture all these nuances. The full context in option C best represents Gore's view as reflected in the excerpt.
StudenGPT
Step-by-step answer
P Answered by Studen AI
The correct answer is C. "They appeal to people's emotions, implying that clean water is a community-based need that affects all of us."

In the given excerpt, Al Gore emphasizes the remaining challenges in water pollution, despite the success of the Clean Water Act. He uses emotionally charged phrases such as "dangerous run-offs of toxins and pollutants", "communities that don't have the knowledge or the resources to fully protect their water", and "regions where the wrong kind of development threatens our hard-won progress."

These phrases do not appeal to logic (D), as they don't discuss the complexity of the process; nor do they refer to the bandwagon effect (A), as the statement does not encourage people to join in because others are doing so too. They also don't emphasize growth in the community (B); instead, they highlight the challenges which need to be addressed.

Their main purpose is to trigger an emotional response and make the general public realize the pressing need for clean water in all communities, which affects us all. This emotional appeal is a commonly used persuasive technique, aiming to engage the audience on a deeper, emotional level and persuade them to agree with the speaker's point of view. The use of such language helps to underline the fact that clean water is not just an environmental issue, but a human one that directly affects all communities and their residents.
StudenGPT
Step-by-step answer
P Answered by Studen AI
In paragraph 10, when Gore uses a scriptural passage as a part of his speech, he is using a rhetorical device known as Ethos. Ethos is a Greek word meaning "character" that is used to describe the guiding beliefs or ideals that characterize a community, nation, or ideology.

When a speaker or writer uses ethos, they are appealing to ethics, or the character and credibility of the speaker. They often leverage widely respected sources or values, such as scripture, to lend credibility and moral authority to their argument.

So, the correct answer is D. Ethos. The biblical allusion is not a bandwagon appeal (A) since it does not appeal to the popularity of an idea. It is not logos (B) as it does not appeal to logic or reasoning. Though the scripture can be seen as a figure of speech (C), it is more specifically an appeal to the listeners' ethics, morality or values - making it Ethos (D).
StudenGPT
Step-by-step answer
P Answered by Studen AI
Title: Native Americans: Far from Savages

Introduction:
In the speech delivered by the United Indian Nations in 1786, it becomes evident that Native Americans were not savages, contrary to popular stereotypes. This essay aims to provide a comprehensive analysis of the text, highlighting multiple pieces of evidence that demonstrate the Native Americans' civilization, intentions of peace, and diplomatic efforts.

Paragraph 1: Setting the Stage
To engage the reader and introduce the topic, we can start with a captivating hook that captivates their interest. Transitioning from the hook, we will establish the thesis statement, asserting that Native Americans, as depicted in the speech, were characterized by their quest for peace and diplomatic endeavors.

Paragraph 2: Evidence of Civilization
The speech explicitly mentions that the Native American nations participated in councils and exhibited a sophisticated approach towards diplomacy. They even mention the desire for peace and reconciliation with the Thirteen United States. This shows that Native American leaders engaged in intellectual deliberation and valued peaceful coexistence.

Furthermore, the speech highlights the importance of open and public treaties, conducted with the united voice of the entire Confederacy. By emphasizing the need for transparent negotiations and condemning unauthorized settlements, they displayed an organized and civilized approach.

Paragraph 3: Diplomatic Efforts
It is evident from the speech that Native American leaders had repeatedly attempted to establish peaceful relations with the United States. They mention receiving messages from both the Thirteen United States and the King of Great Britain, expressing their desire for a peaceful resolution. This showcases their diplomatic efforts and goodwill.

Additionally, the Native American leaders propose a treaty, suggesting that both parties meet in the spring to pursue reasonable steps towards reconciliation. They present this proposal as a plea for mutual understanding, demonstrating their willingness to meet halfway and promote friendship, burying the misfortunes of the past.

Paragraph 4: Conclusion
In conclusion, the speech delivered by the United Indian Nations in 1786 provides substantial evidence that Native Americans were not savages. Their organized Council, respect for transparent negotiations, and pursuit of peaceful resolutions all showcase their civility, diplomacy, and genuine intentions for amicable relationships. Despite hardships and the unfortunate accidents that occurred during their efforts for peace, they remained steadfast in their commitment to prevent bloodshed.

Today, it is crucial to dispel misconceptions and recognize the rich history and contributions of Native Americans to society. By understanding their true nature as shown in this speech, we can honor their legacy and foster mutual respect and understanding across cultures.

Word count: 392 words.
StudenGPT
Step-by-step answer
P Answered by Studen AI
The correct answer is B. "Because of people like Vicki, the Cuyahoga River has been revitalized . . ." (paragraph 4).

This question refers to Vice President Al Gore's point of view regarding the role of individuals in the fight for clean water. The answer lies in discerning which line from the text expresses Gore's viewpoint about the impact that an individual can have on environmental efforts, specifically regarding clean water.

In option B, Vice President Gore particularly acknowledges the impact of a single individual, Vicki, on the revitalization of the Cuyahoga River. He attributes the recovery of the river to Vicki's efforts, and by extension emphasizes the role individuals can play in such improvements. This stands as evidence of his belief in the power that individuals possess in achieving environmental change.

Contrastingly, the other options don't as directly express Gore's viewpoint on the role individuals can play:

Option A only states a fact of Vicki's life, without showing any impact she may have had.

Option C mainly talks about the collaborative efforts of the government and communities, rather than focusing on the role of individuals.

Option D, although it appeals to individuals' concern about their children’s health, doesn't talk about the role individuals might play in achieving clean water.
History
Step-by-step answer
P Answered by Master
1. Sputnik 1 was the first Soviet man-made satellite to orbit the Earth. Sputnik was the first major event that would set off what we know today as the Space Race. It remain in low earth orbit, but it was the first successful launch and provided some feedback to various space agencies. 
2. The U.S. supported the democratic South Korea against a Communist backed North Korea. While they did attempt to take the whole peninsula, when things drew more towards a draw, the US opted to maintain a defensive position and keep the North where it was. 
3. The GI Bill led to a large housing boom and the creation of the first suburban housing developments. It started the first "cookie cutter" form of the suburbs that are so common place today. 
4. American response to the launch of Sputnik was the fear that we were some how inferior to the Soviets. This led to a mass push of science, technology, and missiles education in public schools. 
5. A politician accused of "McCarthyism" would make sweeping accusations with little to no evidence. They would hope that the large accusations and scene around being accused would be enough to cause the opposition to fold. 
6. Segregation undercut the US moral high ground during the Cold War. How could the US claim the Soviets were not morally better and spout about how wrong it was to oppress people when the US was holding back and oppressing people themselves. 
7. The Truman doctrine was a shift from the isolationist policy to stay out of others affairs. Truman spoke to Congress how it should be their duty to protect free people of the world from Communism and the hostile threat that it imposed. 
8. Most Southern schools refused to integrate until a court order in 1977. Some places brought out the National Guard, most notably Little Rock, Arkansas. Many simply refused to go along with order. 
9. The Marshall Plan was designed to contain Communism by giving money to Western European countries after World War II. This would better help them to recover and stave off the Communist threat. 
10. The US's containment policy was solely designed to contain the Communist threat by increasing their presence around the world and supporting democracies, both militarily and economically. 

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