Do the following questions for coms

True

False

True

False

True

False

True

False

True

False

True

False

True

False

True

False

True

False

True

False

True

False

True

False

The average person would find it so, it depicts sexually explicit conduct in an offensive way, and it lacks literary, artistic, political, or scientific value.

It violates Christian norms about promiscuity and monogamy.

A judge knows it when they see it.

The average person would find it so and it depicts sexually explicit conduct in an offensive way, even if it contains literary, artistic, political, or scientific value.

The diversity of opinions is an inevitable part of “man�

It would help the British to retake the country

Stopping the slave trade would generate too much friction between north and south

The equitable redistribution of land was not feasible

Leveraged common understandings about the nature of the national crisis of 1933 to tell the people to not worry

Leveraged common understandings about the nature of the national crisis of 1933 to justify confronting the crisis head on and urging action.

Leveraged common understandings about the nature of the national crisis of 1933 to justify a specific set of policy proposals

Leveraged common understandings about the nature of the national crisis of 1933 to justify fascism.

Because of the terrible tragedy, the U.S. space program needs to stop entirely to ensure additional tragedies don’t occur.

Because of the terrible tragedy, the U.S. space program needs a temporary pause to ensure additional tragedies don’t occur.

Despite the terrible tragedy, losing astronauts shouldn’t stop the U.S. space program because that was the price of pioneering.

Despite the terrible tragedy, the U.S. space program needs to keep going to keep up with the Soviet Union.

It was too expensive

The remedy was worse than the disease because faction is an inevitable condition of freedom

The people were too stupid to educate properly

There would always be fake news

Written in a plain style, that narrated the events of that day, in an authoritative voice that left no questions about what happened that day

Written in a plain style, that narrated the events of that day, in reverse chronological order

Written in a plain style, that narrated the events of that day, by focusing on the two jets that crashed into the World Trade Center

Written in a plain style, that narrated the events of that day, in chronological order

Appear determinate and value free

Are written so that anyone can understand them

Appear laden with ideology and bias

Use activist language to write new law

That West Germany should not rely on the United States beyond verbal support for their democracy.

That the United States must defend West Germany from Soviet Aggression

That the United States had to weigh the risk of nuclear war if he committed to defending West Germany from Soviet Aggression.

That the United States must not risk nuclear war by defending West Germany from Soviet aggression.

Speaks only to members of the media in the hopes they will spread presidential ideas

Uses emotive, technical language to move public opinion toward presidential initiatives

Uses emotive language that anyone can understand to move public opinion toward presidential initiatives

Uses field specific language intended to motivate Congress to act on presidential initiatives

For not considering the impact of social media

Failing to recognize that the presidency has always been rhetorical

Overselling the role of geographic expansion and population increases

Overstating the amount of public address presidents engage in

Be made by political actors, who employ general language, and attempt to persuade members of Congress via emotional claims

Be made by experts in the topic, who employ field specific language, and attempt to persuade members of Congress via logical claims

Be made by experts in topic, who employ general language, and attempt to persuade members of Congress via emotional claims

Be made by experts in topic, who employ general language, and attempt to persuade members of Congress via ceremonial claims

Slavery abolitionism

National expansion

Relations with Europe

Relations with Indian nations

Discuss al Qaeda and the government’s plan to get them

Define what happened and why and what the people could expect next.

Mourn the loss of so many Americans

Discuss U.S. negotiations with allies in Europe and joint efforts to track down al Qaeda