The fairness doctrine was a former US policy that required TV and radio broadcasters to present opposing viewpoints on any controversial topic that was important to the public. The abolition of this rule allowed one-sided networks to gain prominence. Now, nothing controls the amount of time given to opposing viewpoints. Networks can independently control this.
if you are with k12 i just did the test and the answer is b) Master Hauchecorne, who is often deceitful, breaks down when people don't believe he is telling the truth.
Answer:
Yes, I believe I am. First, because I enjoy public speaking, at least as much as someone can enjoy having so many people staring at you. I also make sure to know my audience, as a group of 1st graders can not and will not understand a message intended for a gorp of 8th graders. Another reason I believe this is because I am able to speak slowly and clearly as to ensure that everyone around me is able to understand what I have to say. Sometimes a message needs to be modified slightly in order to ensure that people do not become upset or confused.
I hope this helps!
The answer to this is
Hair, and children
<span>Chronological organization is the type of organisation in which sequence is extremely important.</span>
