Answer:
he was not careful who he trusted
Explanation:
Answer:
1. First, dip a white rag or cotton ball in rubbing alcohol.
2. Then, rub the sticker with the rag or cotton ball.
3. After sufficiently wetting the sticker area, peel it off!
4. Rub the area a bit more to remove all sticker residue.
5. Finally, rewash the clothing item.
<span>In the summer of 2011 there was an article published in Newsweek magazine that featured Dr. Kirsch who stated that he thought antidepressant drugs were in people's heads and that they were "no more effective than placebos" In Dr. Kirsch's research the drugs mildly outperformed the placebos when it came to treating mild to moderate depression but Dr. Kirsh felt the overall benefits were small. Dr. Kirsch did extensive research reviewing placebo pills on depression versus anti depressants. He even wrote a book on the topic called The Emperor’s New Drugs: Exploding the Antidepressant Myth.</span>
Answer:
3. Freedom of speech
Explanation:
In the case of Schenck v. United States (1919) concerned protest activities against American involvement in World War I. Justice Oliver Holmes, Jr. said that trying to convince draft-age men to resist induction was intended to result in a crime, and posed a "clear and present danger" of succeeding. The Supreme Court decision in the case related to a freedom of speech. In the case of Schenck v. United States (1919), it was mentioned that speech which creates clear and present danger is not protected under the first amendment. In this case Supreme court highlighted that the power of the federal government over an individual's right to freedom of speech.
