Question

question 11
how do you address house bills when writing about them in letters?
a. \s.______\
b. \s.res.______\
c. \h.r.______\
d. \h.j.res.______\

question 12
when providing details about your issue, how should you present the details?
a. be factual and not emotional
b. include as little detail as possible
c. be emotional and over the top
d. threaten the politician

question 13
when is it okay to use vulgarity and profanity in a letter to a representative?
a. when you are really mad
b. its never okay
c. its always okay
d. when you are trying to be funny

question 14
what government body might get involved if you threaten a representative in your letter?
a. the cia
b. the secretary of defense
c. the secret service
d. the national security committee

question 15
what effect does gushing and providing multiple compliments to the representative have in writing a letter?
a. it makes sure that they respond immediately
b. it makes them more likely to agree with you
c. it makes them immediately throw away your letter
d. it doesnt actually help your point

Explanation:

Question 11

House Bills are typically addressed with "H.R." (House of Representatives) or "H.J.RES" for House Joint Resolutions, but for regular House Bills, "H.R" is the standard prefix. Option a is for Senate bills ("S"), option b is Senate Resolutions, and option d is House Joint Resolutions. So the correct one for House Bills is "H.R".

When communicating with representatives, presenting details should be factual and objective, not emotional (ruling out c), should include sufficient detail (ruling out b), and threatening (d) is inappropriate. So the correct approach is to be factual and not emotional.

Using vulgarity and profanity in a letter to a representative is never appropriate, regardless of mood or intent. Options a, c, and d suggest situations where it would be okay, which is incorrect.

Answer:

c. "H.R ______"

Question 12