The ones that apply for your question is the 1st, 3rd, and the 4th. There is slight chance for the 5th one too. But I think that it is just 1st, 3rd, and the 4th.
The ones that apply:
Making it harder for young people to buy nicotine and tobacco products
increasing taxes on nicotine and tobacco products
prohibiting the use of nicotine and tobacco products in public places
Why not the 2nd and not 4th?
Government won't fine adults, they have the right to use tobacco. They are adults after all. Charging retail outlets a high fee is a bad idea. Lots of adults are addicted to tobacco products. Raising a high fee won't change anything, they will just waste all their money on Tobacco.
I would appreciate if you could mark me a Crown of Brainliest!!
The FDA requires food manufacturers to include the following information for labeling the food by the nutrition values:
1. vitamin A
2. vitamin C
3. calcium and iron.
Sometimes you'll see other important vitamins and minerals listed on the label, especially if the product contains significant amounts of those vitamins and minerals. Some food labels also state which country the food came from, whether the food is organic and certain health claims.
The advantages of seeing a specialist vs a primary care physician is that the specialist knows exactly about that field of medicine. One circumstance for a specialist: Your eye is bleeding and red, you might want to go see an ophthalmologist because they focus on the eyes. One circumstance for a primary care physician: You feel weak, dizzy and you are vomiting, you have no specific area of pain, so you might want to see a primary care physician because they know about different fields of medicine instead of just focusing on one.
If you really want to they u should if not then don't
