1) I thought I would reach the top shelf.
2) I forgot to take money to pay my bill but I was going to take.
3) He promised pills he would take time he was on.
4) you slowly said your would drive
5) I overslept but I was going to join the class
6) I have no idea sorry
7) I said to you, him, and myself I will win and improve today.
Sorry if I’m wrong. Have a great day.
I am pretty sure that it is b
Answer:
Presidential reputations rise or fall with gross domestic product. The state of the economy can determine if presidents are re-elected, and it shapes historical memory of their success or failure.
In the news media, we often use the handover of power as the time for assessing the economic record of the departing president. (I’ve done it myself recently.) Some economists have predicted that the Trump administration could create the next recession or financial crisis. And scholars have studied the relative economic conditions generated by Republicans and Democrats for predictive meaning (Democrats have done better since World War II, they found).
But the reality is that presidents have far less control over the economy than you might imagine. Presidential economic records are highly dependent on the luck of where the nation is in the economic cycle. And the White House has no control over the demographic and technological forces that influence the economy
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