The correct answer to this open question is the following.
You ask to examine the impact of risky behavior on different spheres of well-being(social, emotional, physical, and spiritual)
For that to happen I had to interview a couple of young people to know their answers and could conclude something appropriate to answer the question.
Regarding social behavior, one of the risks is to behave differently from what people expect of you. This means that society has a predetermined expectation of the way you have to behave in public places and what to do in different circumstances, When you behave differently, people criticize you and judge you.
Regarding the emotional and directly related to the physical, the risk is to engage in day-to-day drama in the family environment, at school, or with your friends. Yes, that you are caught in the trap of receiving the effects of other people's drama and that you can not leave soon enough to stay out of the drama.
Finally, the spiritual perspective. The risk is that you get lost in different religious and belief systems that make you doubt what your family and church have taught you since you were a child. Today, you are exposed to too many ideas and belief systems that can alter your own.
The decade 1920-30 or the year 1920 itself came as a very important one, in the lives of women. The 19th Amendment to the Constitution guaranteed women their right to vote, after a century long struggle for the same.
All this while, the suffragettes were fighting for the rights of women to vote. They believed that women and men were not the same rather different. Also with World War I going around, the requirement of more and more people on the field of work.
That is why women were seen in jobs outside the households, now. Also, their was still this thing that even though white women were allowed to vote black ones still had to fight. Still overall 1920s did benefit the women overall.
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Answer:
D. It provides specific examples that compare and contrast different ways of practicing Hinduism to highlight both the many differences and core similarities in Hindu practices.
Explanation:
Not 100% sure but I think that fits best, sorry if it isn't right
