For example, the DNS settings on your routers might be causing this, your network administrator might have this enabled at their end or if you installed a new add-on in your browser then it might be causing to force these settings and thus preventing the user to change this option.
They where out numbered and gunned down
The correct answer is: "engaging in informed debates with peers".
The option chosen as a correct answer is the only one that does not constitute a right (and somehow also a duty) of citizens in a democratic nation. Specifically, the other three include manners in which citizens in a representative democracy can express their will. Citizens have the power in a democracy and grant it to those political representatives that they consider that can fulfil their interests. Representatives show their intentions (for example, public safety, economic policies, or other types of policies) and political beliefs to the electorate in a political campaign, and are chosen through universal suffrage. The top representative would be the President.
Discussing about political issues with peers does not reach political representatives, that are the ones who have the direct power of transforming the society through policies.
ENCYCLOPEDIC ENTRY VOCABULARY
During the colonial period, Native Americans had a complicated relationship with European settlers. They resisted the efforts of the Europeans to gain more of their land and control through both warfare and diplomacy. But problems arose for the Native Americans, which held them back from their goal, including new diseases, the slave trade, and the ever-growing European population in North America.
In the 17th century, as European nations scrambled to claim the already occupied land in the “New World,” some leaders formed alliances with Native American nations to fight foreign powers. Some famous alliances were formed during the French and Indian War of 1754–1763. The English allied with the Iroquois Confederacy, while the Algonquian-speaking tribes joined forces with the French and the Spanish.
Euthyphron agrees with Socrates' speech, in which he recalls that, according to poets and religious, the gods disagree greatly. That is, in the same things, some consider them just while others consider them unjust. In the end, “pious and ungodly the same things would be”, because there are things that are appreciated by certain gods, but hateful to others
