One of the stated goals of public anthropology is to:.
a. promote anthropology as a career, especially to minorities.
b. oppose policies that promote injustice.
c. restrict the publication of research papers to professional journals.
d. refrain from discussion of social issues in the media.
e. encourage academic anthropologists to become applied anthropologists.

B. Oppose policies that promote injustice

Explanation: Anthropology is the holistic scientific and social study of humanity, mainly using ethnography (culture and society) as its method. Public anthropology addresses broad questions about what it means to be human in modern day societies and cultures, as well as those of the recent past while opposing policies that violates the rights of persons and unfairness to parties. It largely demonstrates the ability of anthropology to effectively address problems beyond the discipline—illuminating larger social issues, human rights etc. of our times as well as encouraging broad, public conversations about them with the ultimate goal of fostering social/societal change.

Such a thing would happen in circumstances where by the bill being passed, the person who would likely use his veto for the bill, would be at a disadvantage if this bill would have been passed. Such things have happened in the past.