Question

13 which of the following is an example of a trade - off in the government budget?
choosing to fund more healthcare but less transportation
opening a new restaurant in the city
giving free gifts to every citizen
hiring more teachers for schools

1. what is the purpose of the united nations (un)?

to enforce traffic laws on highways
to help people buy new cars
to promote international peace and cooperation between countries
to manage local police departments

1. which of the following is required to become a naturalized u.s. citizen?

being born in the united states
taking and passing a citizenship test
becoming president of the united states
running for public office

Explanation:

• Question 13: A trade - off in the government budget means sacrificing one area of spending for another. Choosing to fund more healthcare but less transportation is a classic trade - off as it involves reallocating budget from one public service (transportation) to another (healthcare). Opening a new restaurant in the city is a private - sector or local business decision (not a government budget trade - off in the traditional sense of public services). Giving free gifts to every citizen is not a typical budget trade - off between major public services. Hiring more teachers for schools is an investment in one area (education) but not presented as a trade - off with another major budget item in the way the first option is.
• Question 14: The United Nations (UN) was established with the main purpose of promoting international peace and cooperation between countries. Enforcing traffic laws on highways is a domestic (usually local or national) responsibility. Helping people buy new cars is a commercial or consumer - related activity, not the role of the UN. Managing local police departments is a local or national governance task, not an international organization's job.
• Question 15: To become a naturalized U.S. citizen, taking and passing a citizenship test is a requirement. Being born in the United States makes a person a citizen by birth (not naturalization). Becoming president of the United States requires being a U.S. citizen (either by birth or naturalization), but it is not a requirement for naturalization. Running for public office is a right of citizens (including naturalized ones), but it is not a requirement for naturalization.

Answer:

1. Choosing to fund more healthcare but less transportation
2. To promote international peace and cooperation between countries
3. Taking and passing a citizenship test