It is necessary because if you don't have a confirmed opinion with textual evidence to back it up you wont have a good argument.
What is your question, you have not put anything?
Hello. You did not present the graph to which the question refers, which makes it difficult to elaborate an answer accurately. However, I will try to help you in the best possible way.
One of the main characteristics of a digital leader is a data-driven approach and not analysis, so to effectively lead my team, I would show the need to work with proven data on digital citizenship reinforcing the idea of looking for statistical data and with good bases for our work. I would also develop a coherent action for each member of the team, exploring what each has the best to contribute to the execution of the work. In addition, I would urge my team to focus on the result of the work, doing all the activities in order to promote a well done and valued infographic. Finally, I would define what the team's aspiration would be, the objective of the work as a whole, to guide all of our activities.
Answer:
1. Many honor St. Patrick every year on March 17. The limited historical evidence about St. Patrick has led to many creating versions of him to suit their own purposes.
2. Catholics and Protestants in Ireland have each created their own versions of St. Patrick.
3. The view of St. Patrick among Catholics is that he is exclusively a Catholic hero, while Protestants consider him an Irish hero.
4.. Most recently, Fox aired a made-for-TV movie that puts another twist into our ideas about St. Patrick.
5. In the 19th century, Irish immigrants in America used the St. Patrick's Day parade to show their political strength and numbers, an act of protest that continues to this day.
