There is no given choices. However, when I searched for a possible answer to this question, I stumbled across an article that states the following:
The Long-Term Care Homes Act
includes a Residents’ Bill of Rights. Right
number 8 states that “every resident
has the right to be afforded privacy in
treatment and in caring for his or her
personal needs”.
Resident Right 21 entitles residents the right to
meet with a spouse or other person in a room that
assures privacy.
The patient has the right to his or her privacy not only to do her personal hygiene activities but also when he or she is meeting with his or her visitors.
There are six noted types of twelve-step meetings. In "speaker" meetings, one recovering person speaks to the group about his/her addiction and recovery story.
In situations where the open or closed meetings are the mainly utilized, group conscience has assigned the gathering as a speaker meeting. Normally speakers are exchanged between gatherings. These speakers share their "experience, quality and expectation" in relating their landing in a calm life and their pledge to looking after restraint.
Answer:
Roosevelt's "New Deal" aimed at promoting economic recovery and putting Americans back to work through Federal activism. This had the most impact on the Great Depression.
Explanation:
Please take a look at my latest question and see if you can help me.
In the Declaration of Independence the argument for freedom from British rule is based primarily on the social contract theory of the government that was developed by John Locke. According to this theory, the people had the right to select a new government because the existing government was not serving the people.
Answer:
The Camps were a difficult place to live because the Japanese Americans who lived there had to endure bad food, inadequate medical care, and poorly equipped schools.
People who lived in the camps had to share bathroom and laundry facilities, and hot water was usually limited. The camps were surrounded by barbed wire and guards who were supposed to shoot those who tried to escape.
To summarize, the camps were not overly harsh or terrible, but it was unfair to force Japanese Americans to live in them when they had done nothing wrong, and when the living conditions at the camp were inadequate.
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