Tammy interprets her fieldwork data after reading Susan Crawford Sullivan's research, which explains that low-income religious women often don't go to church both because of logistics and because of stigma. Because of this, their religion is still important as a source of resilience and meaning. Sullivan argues that both organized and personal religion can provide important resources to poor urban mothers facing difficult challenges.
<span>The media impacts our values and beliefs about marriage both in a positive and negative way. It is a well-known fact that the media plays a powerful role in impacting our values and beliefs about marriage. It can both confuse and educate us about how we should be treated, and treat, our partners in a marriage. If we look at the rate that celebrity marriages fail, it can encourage us to end a marriage for petty issues that often can be worked through if both partners are committed to making the marriage work. On the other hand, there are often valid reasons for ending a marriage. The best example where the media can alert people to a valid reason for ending a marriage is when the person is in an abusive marriage and does not know it, or does not know how to get out of the relationship.</span>
<u><em>Answer:</em></u>
<u><em>its c</em></u>
<u><em>Explanation:</em></u>
<u><em>because from the question</em></u>
<u><em>it looks like she/he knows how to set it up</em></u>
<u><em>hope this answer you question :)</em></u>
You can’t necessarily change peoples’ behaviors or how “good” or “bad” they are, but you can communicate what it is that bothers you. Often there are things happening to them at home or out of wherever you know them from that can make them not the most pleasurable people to be around. Try to just be the bigger person, and if they decide not to, then they don’t deserve to be a friend.
Is c
I believe hope this helps
