This is an interesting question, but I would say that there might not be a definite answer, and instead it depends on the particular people (both the person who needs help and the person giving help).
However, some options seem worse than others:
an ex-romantic partner is probably not the best, as they would not necessarily want to help and the person in need might not have a neutral or positive attitude towards them.
As far as the others are concerned : a religious counselor (of which religion? do they have the relevant experience and training?), older and experienced teen (depends on that person, they might be helpul) and a trusted friend, the last might be the best option.
Not mentioned here, but the best option is general would be a psychologist or therapist.
They were the federalists and the antifederalists
the federalists favored it
and the antifederalists did not
Answer:
After Hurricane Katrina, the Bush administration was <u>criticized for responding only after flooding damaged the city.</u>
Explanation:
When Hurricane Katrina made landfall in August 2005 especially in New Orleans, the damage was devastating. The Category 5 tropical cyclone led to the death of more than a thousand people and destruction of property and damages worth billions.
The Bush administration was particularly criticized for its ineffectiveness of preparation and also the delayed response and help it gave. The government's mismanagement and offering of help and services to the affected people in New Orleans was delayed so much. This was apparently due to the order by FEMA (Federal Emergency Management Agency) that states that no firefighter or ambulance should respond to any calls for help before they are mobilized by the local or state authorities. This hugely impacted the process to offer relief and aid needed in the impacted places. This delayed response also led to the downfall of the then-president George W. Bush.
Thus, the correct answer is the fourth/ last option.
