Answer:
B. Amend the bill
Explanation:
The answer is not "A," because governors are able to veto state bills, and are also able to line-item veto on certain bills (though not all are able).
The answer is "B," because as stated in in answer "D," the legislature makes the adjustments/amends the bill, not the governor.
The answer is not "C," because governors are able to take no action on the bill. If they decide not to do anything, the bill is able to become law without the needed signature of the governor.
The answer is not "D," because governors are able to take the bill and send it back for adjustments that may be needed to be passed for legislature.
Answer: Drug tests of athletes were reasonable searches.
Explanation:
Vernonia school district had a instituted a policy that allowed them to randomly test athletes for drug abuse because they worried that athletes using drugs would negatively influence other students as well as their risk of sports related injury increasing.
A family called the Actons, refused to sign a consent form that would subject their son to such tests and the case went all the way to the Supreme Court which ruled that their son's Fourth Amendment rights were not violated because drug tests were reasonable searches.
<span>The development of many new consumer goods</span>
C. Andrew Jackson, also if I'm correct, Martin Van Buren was also part of it.
1. Homes in the suburbs were affordable to middle class families. This had to do with lower land prices in suburbs vs. the city and also new building practices that brought down the cost of these suburban homes.
2. The G.I. bill provided loans to military veterans, so this also helped them be able to afford "the American dream" of home ownership.
3. The construction of highways facilitated travel into the cities for work from the suburbs. (Note that the Federal Aid Highway Act was passed in 1956.)
4. There was a perception that life in the suburbs would be safer and less susceptible to crime than life in the city.
That's several reasons you can work with.
