Sports personalities are portrayed as public properties, by the media. Their every move, personal life etc., are disclosed by the media. Their life becomes public, and one single negative news about them brings about backlash from the public.
Media should not infringe the personal space of the sportsperson.
Media should not exaggerate the loss of the sportsperson, in any game.
Media should support the sportsperson, and not create their negative image.
Media should help the sportsperson, who have lesser funds, in obtaining sponsorships.
Answer:
A.
Explanation:
from personal experience and knowledge
Answer:
B. oil-drilling equipment
Explanation:
Information down below:
<span>The oil needs to be changed "more often". Because, in short and local trips, there are times you have to stop more than you would as compared to a long trip, mostly due to traffic. These doesn't allow time for the engine to warm up properly, thus changing the viscosity of the oil. This will lead to improper greasing of the car parts and eventually damaging of the car. Same goes for driving on a dirt road, the particles in the air can get into the oil and thicken the oil, thus no proper oiling of the car parts.</span>
I don't think it is the easiest thing in the world to do, but it is definitely not the hardest. Because if you take Donald Trump for example, or any U.S president, they may have already had money, like Trump, yet everyone is not nessisarly aware of who they are exactly, but the fact that they are or were president and people now know who they are because they have moved up in the social class, no, this doesn't happen every day, but, this is just one example. Another one would be in a case where someone won the lottery, nobody really knew who they were before they won, and now they would be moved up in the social class because of their money and fame. So yes, in a sense, social mobility is an easy thing to achieve in the US.
