A is the correct answer.
The 1st Amendment, broadly, prohibits B-D.
Politicians, instead, go on Cable news shows and try to "spin" the stories to get the public to see their side of the issue. They might explain their side and why or they might spit out the party line.
Is that it’s always changing
Most substances that are considered addictive have the ability to stimulate our natural systems of reward, thereby producing a spike in <u>dopamine</u> in the <u>Mesolimbocortical pathway</u>.
It is well established that the mesolimbic pathway's dopamine plays a significant part in the pleasurable effects of both food and illicit drug usage. DA-containing neurons in the ventral tegmental region, which project to the nucleus accumbent, are stimulated by pleasant meals and addictive substances (NAc).
A dopaminergic pathway in the brain, the mesolimbic pathway is also referred to as the reward pathway. The pathway links the ventral striatum of the basal ganglia in the forebrain to the ventral tegmental region in the midbrain. The olfactory tubercle and nucleus accumbent are parts of the ventral striatum.
Learn more about dopamine in the <u>Mesolimbocortical pathway</u> here:
brainly.com/question/14288517
#SPJ4
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although there are no options attached we can say the following.
It seems that ypur question is incomplete.
However, trying to help you we can say the following.
In this sentence: "the people in attendance cheered when their team scored the winning goal." Is this an action or act or the state of the mass reaction of mass conduct?
We can say it is a combination of both. It is an action because most people that are considered "fans" of that team, have feelings for the team, like the sport, and cheer when the team scores and wins. They feel good when the team wins because they respect what the team represents.
On the other hand, we can say that it could be the reaction to mass conduct because if people are in a stadium -for instance- they react and follow instinctively what the other people say and do. That is why people in the bleachers scream, shout, cheer, and behave in strange ways they normally do not do.
