Now add a function named clear_screen that uses a combination of the functions nine_lines, three_lines, and new_line (provided below) to print a total of twenty-five lines. The last line of your program should call first nine_lines and then the clear_screen function. The function three_lines and new_line are defined below so that you can see nested function calls. Also, to make counting "blank" lines visually easier, the print command inside new_line will print a dot at the beginning of the line: def new_line():

a. stateTaxRate  - A good variable name because it represents what it holds, the state sales tax rate, without being too wordy. Also correctly capitalized in camelcase.

b. txRt  - A bad variable name because while short and simple, it is too hard to understand what the variable represents.

c. t  - A very bad variable name if you plan on using the variable often. Far too short and you will forget what it represents and is needed for.

d. stateSalesTaxRateValue  - A bad variable name because it is just too wordy. Cutting it down to A's variable name is much more reasonable

e. state tax rate  - A bad variable name and probably invalid because it has spaces in the name.

f. taxRate  - A good variable name if there are no other tax calculations other than state tax rate. Otherwise you would confuse state vs local tax rate or something, making it a bad variable name.

g. 1TaxRate  - A bad variable name because the number 1 has no reason being in the variable name. It doesn't add anything to the name.

h. moneyCharged - A bad variable name because it is not specific enough in explaining why the money is being charged and what for.