Answer:
Roaring Twenties fads ranged from the athletic to the ludicrous. New dance steps such as the Charleston swept the nation's dance halls, and young Americans were eager to prove their agility.
Explanation: One of the most popular trends of the decade
Answer:
C. Presidents have more frequently used military force without congressional declarations of war.
Explanation:
The framers did not give much attention to the Executive Branch in the Constitutional Convention of 1787. During that time there was a reluctance to concede much power to the federal government, they wanted to give states independence.
Along with the years of the nation’s Constitution, more power was given to the executive branch, President Lincoln, for example, signed an executive order that suspended the write of habeas corpus, President FDR got the Congress to pass a major program that increased the size and scope of Executive Branch agencies and signed the Executive Order 8381 that created the classification of information which allowed the Executive Branch to limit certain information to the public.
George W. Bush also signed the USA Patriot Act into law and gave major authority to the executive branch.
It was important for women to establish unions for women because they needed someone or something to advocate for their issues that most men didn’t understand or know of.
I hope that helps!!
Ummm I think 1990 but not sure
Source Credibility in Tobacco Control Messaging
Objectives
Perceived credibility of a message’s source can affect persuasion. This paper reviews how beliefs about the source of tobacco control messages may encourage attitude and behavior change.
Methods
We conducted a series of searches of the peer-reviewed literature using terms from communication and public health fields. We reviewed research on source credibility, its underlying concepts, and its relation to the persuasiveness of tobacco control messages.
Results
We recommend an agenda for future research to bridge the gaps between communication literature on source credibility and tobacco control research. Our recommendations are to study the impact of source credibility on persuasion with long-term behavior change outcomes, in different populations and demographic groups, by developing new credibility measures that are topic- and organization-specific, by measuring how credibility operates across media platforms, and by identifying factors that enhance credibility and persuasion.
Conclusions
This manuscript reviews the state of research on source credibility and identifies gaps that are maximally relevant to tobacco control communication. Knowing first whether a source is perceived as credible, and second, how to enhance perceived credibility, can inform the development of future tobacco control campaigns and regulatory communications.
