D. To pay taxes
All American citizens must pay taxes
in some instances, your adversary is not a business competitor or other private entity, but the government itself. These are often challenging cases, as the government has many immunities, exemptions and other unfair advantages in its favor. Moreover, unfortunately, many courts are inclined to favor the government in legal disputes. Part of the reason for that is that many litigants challenge state and local government entities every day, but do so with poor advocacy that doesn’t effectively present their case.
It seems that forty or fifty years ago the idea of what was a ‘good citizen’ was clearer than today.
‘Good citizens” were individuals who did not pursue only their own interest, but also felt responsible for the fate of the whole society. They followed public affairs, were involved in political campaigns, voted, participated in voluntary organizations and were law-abiding.
Today few people have confidence in the political system.
In your opinion, then, what does it mean to be a ‘good citizen’ these days? Is this concept already part of the past?
Answer:
A. led to a massive increase in the average levels of political knowledge.
question #1 : search this on yt Animated Map Shows How World War I Changed Europe's Borders
question #2 : I think this says something about the U.S. but also I think the U.S. had a role in the border changes because of the treaty that was signed after ww1
search this on wikipedia List of national border changes since World War I
