Answer:
D. Tylenol offered full disclosure of the problem to the press, recalled its products nationwide, and set up emergency phone lines to take calls from consumers and health care providers.
Explanation:
The incident of 1982 involving Tylenol poisoning is cited as an example of the correct way to handle public relations during a crisis because the company was sincere and truthful in their statements, identified and addressed the affected parties, monitored the situation by establishing a phone line and they reviewed and learnt from the situation. They were able to implement the appropriate public relations approach to dealing with crisis.
Answer:
D. Filing for a discharge petition
Explanation:
The best course of action for the congressman to take is 'the filing for a discharge petition'.
Normally, when a bill is introduced by a member of the House of Representatives, the speaker sends the bill to the relevant committee who then deliberate on it, seek expert advice etc. After the deliberations, the bill is then sent to the house for debate and possible voting for onward movement to the senate if passed by the majority.
In the event that the bill is stalled in the committee, the sponsor can file for a discharge petition. A discharge petition involves bringing out a bill from the committee that has spent at least thirty (30) days, without waiting for a report from the committee. To successfully file for a discharge petition, the sponsor must garner at least two hundred and eighteen votes (218) votes which is a clear majority.
Answer: absence of inflation
Explanation:
I believe the answer is: hysteria
Hysteria is the uncontrollable emotion that is caused by overexcitement.
From the perspective of other people, hysteria tend to be seen as exaggeration of expression without noticing that it is caused by the problems in human's neurones. People who suffer from hysteria are pre-dominantly women even though scientists still haven't figure out the reason for this.
He had helped two African-American students from Atlanta gain entrance into the University of Georgia.
