Not sure.
Not sure either.
A library, I need to know if they have books like that.
Newspapers were fine, she said.
It's for a persuasive speech, so I mainly need statistics.
The library is likely a good idea.
Of course, unless your local library has an online directory, you wouldn't know what books they do or do not have, so it may just be a case of having to go there and having a check anyway.
And you're likely to find a number of pro and anti sources with statistics too.
If you require a newspaper that has information like that, you'd be best to search for a newspaper with such a political bias.
Making the sources offline only is rather tough on you, though. On a topic on current affairs, most information would be found on the internet. Seems rather silly to force you to hunt down newspapers.
But the library is always a good option if you have the time. You might even find something worth checking in just your school library.
How do you suppose?
Dammit well when I get to be 18 well I'll have to pay all the taxes towards health care... dammit D,:
Surely paying a tax continuously for a fairly low amount is much better than say, having a very unfortunate accident one day, which requires a lot of medical attention and costs you a lot of personal money or isn't covered by your health plan? I'd rather know that I'm safe if I have a nasty accident, instead of possibly losing a lot of money or all of my money, especially if I happen to be out of work at the time.
