Answer:
Verifiable facts that explain why social media's impact was so broad during the uprisings.
Statistics that describe Egyptians' use of the internet and social media during the uprisings
Explanation:
According to a different source, this is the passage that comes with this question:
<em>In July 2012 a report was published by the United States Institute of Peace based on an extensive content analysis of links from the uprisings in Tunisia, Egypt, Libya, and Bahrain. links, or short URLs, are predominantly used in social media such as Twit.ter. The authors came to some conclusions that countered the initial assumption that social media was a causal mechanism in the uprisings.</em>
<em>Instead, the study suggests that the importance of social media was in communicating to the rest of the world what was happening on the ground during the uprisings. "New [or social] media outlets that use links are more likely to spread information outside of the region than inside it, acting like a megaphone more than a rallying cry."</em>
<em>Data from the Pew Research Center’s Global Attitudes Project at least somewhat supports this conclusion with its findings that the majority of Egyptians are not online. Nearly two-thirds (65%) of the total population do not use the internet. When looking specifically at those with a college education, use of social media for obtaining political information is more prevalent than in other segments of the population. Though most of the country is disconnected from the internet, 84% of those who are online say they visit social networking sites for news about Egypt’s political situation. These findings point to social media’s important role in spreading information, but do not necessarily indicate that social media was a mobilizing force in the uprisings.</em>
In this text, we learn about the uprisings that took place in Egypt in 2011 and 2012. The authors analyze the impact that social media had on these, and whether it is possible to argue that social media was responsible for mobilizing people to participate in the uprisings. The text includes information that explains why the role of social media was important, and why this had such a broad impact on society. The article also provides statistics that build on this knowledge by describing the way in which Egyptians used internet and social media during the uprisings.
Sentence 6: Some people believe that the government does not have the right to force people to be safe, and that these laws are unfair.
The counterargument in an essay is the argument that a person would make against the essay's overall claim. In this essay, the author is arguing for consistent seat belt laws across all states for both drivers and passengers. The author wants the government to get involved because seat belts save lives. The counterargument contradicts the author in that it argues that the government should not be the one deciding whether or not a person should be wearing a seat belt. Laws for seat belts are unfair as they infringe upon a person's rights.
Answer:
A
Explanation:
Im pretty sure its A i got a 4/5 on this quiz so im not sure if im correct or not
Answer:
Well i can't tell you the answer for this because it's a you question, and i dont know what goes on in you're house or anything about you
Explanation: