Answer: The statement about New Federalism that is not true is the last one: "<u>President Reagan was able to promote new federalism consistently throughout his administration".</u>
Explanation: New Federalism was a plan launched by Robert Nixon during his presidency, which extended from 1969 until 1974, and continued by President Reagan. However, <u>Reagan's proposals</u> within this plan <u>were not as successful as Nixon's</u>. Moreover, <u>some of Reagan's proposals were not even implemented since they went against another programs or against the interests of particular groups</u>. In that way, it cannot be said that President Reagan was able to promote new federalism in a consistent way; therefore, the last statement provided is false.
Answer:
a diagrammatic representation of an area of land or sea showing physical features, cities, roads, etc.
"a street map"
Answer:
The answer could be B. Social but the correct answer is C. Medicinal.
Explanation:
Medicinal substance use happens when individuals use certain substances such as marijuana, alcohol and other psychotropics to alleviate certain physical or psychological symptoms. Thus, the goal of consuming the drug is not entertainment, but relief.
In this particular case, Gil feels anxious and depressed a lot, he also dreads the thought of having to speak in front of others at school and feels nervous around people. He uses marihuana and alcohol to alleviate those psychological symptoms which means that Gil's substance use is medicinal.
The Grimke sisters were Quakers who were known to have a belief of equality between the races and the sexes. After moving to Pennsylvania, the sisters became active on the lecture circuit informing people about abolition but also fighting for women's rights. They brought the two ideas of the two movements together initiating the idea that all people in the US should be granted the rights of citizenship and freedom. These women were the first females to lecture publicly in addition to writing articles for abolitionist newspapers. They were able to propel the abolitionist movement forward and incorporate female reformers into the movement. Additionally they worked on beginning the feminist movement leading to the 1848 Seneca Falls Convention held by Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
