What questions might you ask a government official to get more than a yes-no answer? select all that apply. 1.) why did you decide to run for office? 2.) are you glad that you went into politics? 3.) where did you go to school, and for how long? 4.) what jobs did you do before serving in government? 5.) how have your policies changed society for the better? 6.)did you receive special training to work in government? 7.) is there someone who has a big influence on your decisions? 8.) which accomplishments do you consider the most important?

Questions 1, 3, 4, 5, and 8 are questions you might ask a government official to get more than a yes-no answer.
Questions 2, 6, and 7 can be answered with just a simple yes or no answer.
Questions that start with “Did you...”, “Are you...”, Have you...”, “Is there...”, “Aren’t you...”, etc will generally ask yes/no questions.
Hope I helped!

I think the answer is 6.

Democracy is defined as the government that is elected by the people of the country and in democracy, the population get many rights for their protection.

The Capitol has a collection of statues representing people from each State reflects the idea of representative democracy as the collection has nine women statues which means equal rights of men and women under democracy; there are many statues of  American Indians and African-American  which shows that democracy has provided rights to immigrants; and many statues of Catholic clergy or father represents freedom of religion under democracy.

Statues from each states represents that there are equal rights of people in each state under democracy and each people is treated equally and honored for their contribution.