Describe the process through which issues are placed on the policy agenda
The first step is to build widespread public interest in the issue that deserves government attention. One of the most effective ways to build public interest and support for an issue is to work through the media—radio, television, newspapers, and the Internet. From here, the issue must get onto the institutional agenda as defined by each legislative body of the government. This is accomplished by winning support for the issue among interest groups, congressional committees or subcommittees, and administrative agencies.
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Foods that are major sources of starch include:
a. fruits. b. meats. c. legumes. d. milk.
A friend of yours has decided that she would like to prepare (1) battered deep-fried chicken and (2) crumb-coated, pan-fried fish for her next Friday night card game. Give her some guidelines for making a perfect crumb coating for her pan-fried fish. What culinary issues should she keep under consideration when selecting a commercial batter for her chicken? When and where should she add flavorings and seasonings? What about type and amount of oil, size of pan, and frying temperature?
What will be an ideal response?
Oxidation is the _____
a. loss of 1 or more protons b. loss of 1 or more electrons c. gain of 1 or more protons d. gain of 1 or more electrons
How does water affect the temperature of a living thing?
A. water increases temperature B. water keeps temperature stable C. water decreases temperature D. water does not affect temperature