[15 Part 3: Volunteer 3. Put your plan into action. Participate actively as a volunteer for at least three hours to help solve this problem. This can be for one hour a week for three weeks, or three hours in one week, or more hours, depending on the need you wish to address. You may also join an existing group as a volunteer to address a need, such as a Government project or service, a non-governmental organisation (NGO), a community based organisation (CBO) or a faith-based organisation (FBO). Ask for a certificate or short letter as proof of your participation. Hand this in to your teacher. ​

Isaiah is a citizen of florida. he would like to propose a new amendment to his state's constitution to be voted on in the next election. is isaiah able to do this? no. the u.s. and florida constitutions do not allow citizens to add amendments to the state or federal ballot. no. the florida constitution says citizens may only propose new laws or amendments at local government meetings. yes. the florida and u.s. constitutions allow citizens to add amendments to be voted on in the next federal election. yes. the florida constitution allows citizens to propose amendments to the state constitution to be voted on in the next state election.

Cooperation among oligopolies runs counter to the public interest because it leads to underproduction and high prices. in an effort to bring resource allocation closer to the social optimum, public officials attempt to force oligopolies to compete instead of cooperating. consider the following scenario: suppose that the presidents of two auto manufacturing companies exchange text messages in which they discuss jointly raising prices on their new lines of hybrid suvs. this illegal communication would violate which of the following laws? the sherman antitrust act of 1890 the robinson–patman act of 1936 the celler–kefauver act of 1950 the clayton act of 1914

What is gender and race intersection?