How does this e-mail show how an individual can influence government? “Dear Cynthia Citizen, Thank you for your letter about you
r flooded neighborhood. I had no idea your street flooded with every rainstorm! Certainly I can see why that is a problem for you and your neighbors. I have the issue set for discussion at the next county meeting on Tuesday the 24th. If possible, I know it would help the other council members understand the problem if you and/or your neighbors could come speak about it. Bring pictures if you have any. Sincerely, Chris Carrod County Council Member” Council Member Carrod explains that the citizen must have help from her neighbors if she expects it back. Ms. Citizen expects that her council member will pay himself for repairs to the streets in her neighborhood. Council Member Carrod does not think the council will want to do anything about the flooded neighborhood. Ms. Citizen sent her elected official a letter about her flooding problem, and now the council will discuss it.
Ms. Citizen sent her elected official a letter about her flooding problem, and now the council will discuss it.
The council member responded to Ms. Citizen and is concerned about her flood problem. She voiced her problem about the flooding to the council member and he is taking action. As a citizen, she influenced the council, which is her local government, to discuss the problem and hopefully fix it.
Explanation: Self-disclosure in this scenario is that each partner must be willing to disclose anything or issue that has been fully stored or hidden to each partner alone. That is, issues that usually are addressed by the individual should be shared within the partners.
The Romans are renowned for engineering marvels, among which is the aqueduct that carried water for many miles in order to provide a crowded urban population with relatively safe, potable water, as well as less essential but very Roman aquatic uses
