All are responding with a few common ways. Volunteer to help, donate to help, etc. Are they working? Mabey. Some organizations are educating people about Environmental issues (e.g. the United Nations).
Scaled back
International best practices are advocating for a leaner government. the trend has been to bring services closer to the people and have the powers of the main government reserved only for regulation purposes. in addition, a lean bureaucracy is less prone to corruption and hence enhances efficient and effective use of scarce national resources.
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Let's see. My own interest group to address one of the social needs of the late 1800s and early 1900s will be an interest group that supports the American farmers.
The relevant issue of the late 1800s or early 1900s would be the injustices and lack of opportunities that limited production to many American farmers of that time. The name of my group would be AFCA (American Farmers; the Cornerstone of America).
My demands would be the following.
-Better seeds to farm the lands.
-Better nutrients to improve the quality of the land and make it more fertile.
-Good legislation and the creation of laws that protect and impulse American farmers.
-Fair transportation prices in railroads.
-Reduction of taxes.
The most important would be the proper legislation to support farming and develop the production of crops, not only for local or internal consumption but to export.
The leaders of the movement would have meetings twice a week, after having spent some time with people to listen to ing to their concerns. The location of the meetings would be the local church.
The flyers and pamphlets aimed to gain more supporters would include the following slogan: "The foundation of America starts with farmers. Don't ever make them forget it. Join us. It is you who is going to make us stronger."
Answer:
Option E : expensive, infrequently purchased, or associated with high levels of risk.
Explanation: Making a secure purchase reduces cognitive dissonance, the distance between what is expected and what is received. The greater this distance the more unsatisfied the consumer will be with his purchase (Festinger, 1957;Liao, 2017;Keng and Liao, 2009)
Postpurchase cognitive dissonance is especially likely for products that are expensive, infrequently purchased, or associated with high levels of risk.
