Answer:
I believe the answer is <u>A. Sufis</u>
The story of Andrew Carnegie is an example of an extreme case of Philanthropic Acts. He was a Scottish-American industrialist that paved the way for the expansion of the American steel industry during the 19th century. He gave almost 90% of his fortune to charities, foundations, and universities because he believed the wealth is something to be used for the improvement not only of himself but of society.
First off, there are a few requirments for voting eligibility, and they differ by state. The most common answer is citizens under the age of 18. They don't really want kids who aren't in tune to what's going on in the country who will vote for someone who will potentially make a BIG impact in the nation. They also don't want convicted felons/criminals voting.
The specified requirements are as follows:
<em>Voting eligibility:</em>
- A legal U.S. citizen
- A resident of the state you're voting in
- Are 18 years or older by the time of the specific election
- Live for 30 days prior to the elction in the area of the precinct (voting station) you vote in
<em>You're NOT eligible to vote if:</em>
- Legally declared "mentally incompetent" by a court
- Registered to vote in a different state than the one you are voting in
- In prison, incarcerated, jail, etc.
- Convcited of a felony or on parole
Hope ths helps!
