Which of the following BEST explains the difference between majority and concurring opinions? A. A majority opinion is the collective opinion of the majority, while the concurring opinion is the collective opinion of the minority or the losing side of a vote. B. A majority opinion reflects the opinion of the dissenters, while the concurring decision agrees with the dissenters, but for different reasons than the majority opinion. C. A majority opinion is the collective opinion of the winning side, while a concurring opinion agrees with the majority vote, but for different reasons than the majority opinion. D. A majority opinion reflects the opinion of the majority of Americans, while a concurring opinion reflects the opinion of the majority vote in a Supreme Court ruling.

To build and maintain civil society, young citizens must be taught the skills involved in activities related to civic engagement. schools address this need with courses like the one you are taking or in civics courses. civil society organizations also provide training activities and other ways of welcoming young people, new citizens, or simply new members into this sphere of activity. other mechanisms exist for ongoing civics training, including video games! watch this brief discussion of how video games and the online world hold the ability to provide safe places for people of all ages to build skills for civil society and perhaps even apply them to their real-world concerns. write one to two paragraphs that reflect on the arguments made in the video about building skills for civil society and civic engagement. you may include an example where you have participated in such an event through a video gaming experience.

7. in a three-to five-paragraph essay, evaluate the following argument: "unresolved conflictfrom world war i and the rise of totalitarian governments made world war ii inevitable.' besure to include a clear thesis statement, argue in favor of one point of view, and respond to anypossible opposing arguments. support your reasoning with historical evidence. (10 points)

1. current events - by going to any of the major news sources on the internet, find out the issues that are being discussed in congress by searching under "politics." find a subject that interests you, tell what it is and explain what the issue is about.  detail what the arguments are on each side of the question. put the soures