La respuesta correcta para esta pregunta abierta es la siguiente.
A pesar de que no anexas opciones o incisos para responder a la pregunta, podemos comentar lo siguiente. 
La razón por la cual es importante el Espíritu Santo en la Iglesia y en la vida de cada cristiano es porque representa un aparte muy importante de la Santísima Trinidad de la religión Católica conformada por el Padre, el Hijo, y el Espíritu Santo.
El Espíritu Santo es esa "llamad de luz y de vida" que llena a todos los seguidores de la fe católica y les permite vivir con fe las enseñanzas del maestro Jesús de Nazareth, que para los católicos es el hijo único de Dios.
A través del Espíritu Santo, los católicos viven en total plenitud con la bendición del Padre y del Hijo, y también se siente protegidos y amparados. 
 
        
             
        
        
        
Norman Borlaug also known as the "father of the Green Revolution".
As an American engineer he is one of the key contributors to the revolution in agronomy. He was aided by international organizations to tackle low productivity levels in underdeveloped countries such as Mexico. There was a rupture to the traditional methods of harvesting that caused great numbers of starvation caused by famines. 
The Green Revolution included developing high yielding types of cereal grains, modernization of irrigation infrastructure, expansion and improved of management techniques. There were also important changes concerning the distribution of hybridized seeds, synthetic fertilizers, and pesticides to regional and local farmers. 
 
        
             
        
        
        
D. Development and Humanitarian assistance accounts for 44% of all United States Aid
        
             
        
        
        
Answer:
The correct option is:
The number of people sent to jail skyrocketed.
Explanation:
The "war on drugs" was an initiative taken by government to stop illegal use, distribution and trade of drugs. This initiative was taken be President Richard Nixon, was actually boosted by President Ronald Reagan.
President Ronald Reagan expanded the reach of drug enforcing agencies and focused on criminal punishments over treatments, which resulted in the massive increase in the arrests drug , from 50 thousand in 1980 to 400 thousand to 1997.