you and your sibling, whose name is go to your favorite store called there, finds a toy to buy, called a (he or she) really wants this toy. the toy is labeled $3.99, and so (he or she) brings it to the cashier. the cashier tells your sibling, “that will be $4.19.” your sibling removes four dollar bills from a pocket and then, finding no more money, starts to cry. (he or she) turns to you and begins asking questions as you as you walk away from the counter.
“why was the label wrong? it said $3.99! ”
your respond, “it rang up as $4.19 because of these are we pay other types of to government such as
“why do we pay them? it seems so unfair! now i can’t have my toy! ”
you respond, “we pay them because governments at each level provide such as it the economy because
“it doesn’t me. i shouldn’t have to pay. i’m just a kid.”
you respond, “even kids benefit. one specific example is a way that our family benefits is how a way that our community benefits is how
“how was i supposed to know all this? i don’t have 19 cents. what do i do now? ”
you respond, “what you should do is create your own budget. a budget is it lists all your and when you subtract from what is left can be a or it could be the reason having a is bad is because
“will my budget be anything like the government’s budget? ”
you respond, “they have similarities and differences. some similarities include some differences include
be sure that your story contains these features:
explains what taxes are
explains how taxes support the economy
gives examples of how government spending benefits people
explains how a budget can avoid your sibling's problem
compares the national budget to a personal budget

You and your sibling, whose name is    , go to your favorite store called     Walmart.   . There, .    finds a toy to buy, called a     nerf gun    . He really wants this toy. The toy is labeled $3.99, and so he brings it to the cashier. The cashier tells your sibling, “That will be $4.19.” Your sibling removes four dollar bills from a pocket and then, finding no more money, starts to cry. He turns to you and begins asking questions as you walk away from the counter.

“Why was the label wrong? It said $3.99!”

You respond, “It rang up as $4.19 because of    taxes   . This is     extra money business have to charge because the government saves the money in a piggy bank like we do, just in case something brakes, they can take money out of the bank to fix it. Things like roads and buildings.    . We pay other types of    taxes     to the government such as    federal state and local taxes    

“Why do we pay them? It seems so unfair! Now I can’t have my toy!”

You respond, “We pay them because     it’s the law    Governments at each level provide us with different things such as roads, food for us to but It helps the economy because where would the government get their money, so they can buy things for us to buy

“It doesn’t help me. I shouldn’t have to pay. I’m just a kid.”

You respond, “Even kids benefit. One specific example is getting free vaccines. A way that our family benefits is how we get to pay only less after being hospitalized. A way that our community benefits is how we get new school buildings.

“How was I supposed to know all this? I don’t have 19 cents. What do I do now?”

You respond, “What you should do is create your own budget. A budget how you plan to spend your money. It lists all your income and expenses. When you subtract expenses from income . what is left can be spent how you please , on things you don't really need or it could be an emergency fund. The reason having a budget is bad is because you can't spend all of your money that you would like to.  

“Will my budget be anything like the government’s budget?”

You respond, “They have similarities and differences. Some similarities include paying for transportation. Some differences include the governments highest priority is social security, while personal budgets do not include that.  

( hope this helps!!! the stuff in bold is what gose in the blanks. <3

the hollywood film industry of 1950 was threatened on several different fronts. television broadcasting was rapidly becoming the dominant entertainment medium in the united states. the paramount anti-trust consent decree requiring separate ownership for production companies and theater chains had gone into effect on 1 january 1950. large numbers of young men and women were marrying, having children, and moving to the suburbs, which affected the viability of downtown first-run movie theaters. foreign revenues were endangered by protectionist tactics including quota systems, high taxes, and blocked funds. finally, the morality and patriotism of hollywood films and filmmakers were under attack from government, religious, and citizens' groups.

explanation: