Individual citizens can best influence public policy by

participating in public demonstrations, signing a petition, and voting.
signing a petition, participating in violent demonstrations, and voting.
assembling in front of a legislator’s home, writing a letter, and voting.
talking to the media, calling their representatives, and voting.

Participating in public demonstrations, signing a petition, and voting.

Explanation:

The above example represents the best mechanism for individual participation in public policy. Non-violent demonstrations are a form of civil dissatisfaction and are present in all democratic systems. Citizens should protest and thus fight for their interests if they are threatened on any grounds. Signing the petition is another means of civic efforts to achieve specific goals, or point to the same, or put pressure on the authorities to resolve a situation. Voting is one of the elementary postulates of democracy. This is the segment upon which the complete doctrine of the political system of justice rests. Therefore, by directly participating in elections, a citizen directly supports democratic principles.

A

participating in public demonstrations, signing a petition, and voting.

Explanation:

I took the test on edge

The correct answer is B. The diagram is completed this way:

1- Enlightenment ideas are introduced in Europe.

2- A popular pamphlet written by Thomas Paine calls for Americans  to reclaim their natural rights.

3- The Second  Continental  Congress  ratifies the  Declaration of  Independence.

Explanation:

Common Sense is a pamphlet by Thomas Paine published for the first time without an author's name on January 10, 1776, during the American Revolution. This pamphlet disseminated the ideas of the Enlightenment among American society, giving reasons why America should become an independent nation.

The criticism of the British administration in Common Sense enjoyed widespread popularity, which helped to foment the American Revolution. The second edition appeared very quickly, followed by a third edition, with a report on the value of the British Navy, an enlarged appendix, and a response to criticism by the Quakers, published on February 14, 1776.

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