Question 1

The individuals in the concerned camp are worried about current trends in narcissism and social isolation. They believe that family values and community are the answer to future happiness.

Accepted Answer

The individuals in the concerned camp are worried about current trends in narcissism and social isolation and believe that family values and community are the answer to future happiness.

Question 2

Studies predict that, if America follows its current trend, only half of American children will grow up in a household with their continuously married parents.

Accepted Answer

Studies have indeed predicted that if America continues on its current trend, only 50% of American children will grow up in a household with their continuously married parents.

Question 3

Rather than promoting positive change in policy, the concerned camp focuses its energy in arguing against initiatives they see as negative for family change.

Accepted Answer

The statement suggests that the concerned camp is more reactive than proactive, focusing on opposing policies rather than promoting their own positive changes.

Question 4

Relativism, pluralism, skepticism, and familism underlie the values of the satisfied camp.

Accepted Answer

The statement mixes concepts from different philosophical and cultural frameworks without specifying which "satisfied camp" it refers to, making it too broad and vague to be definitively true or false in all contexts. However, the specific combination of relativism, pluralism, skepticism, and familism is not commonly associated with a single, well-defined "satisfied camp" in philosophical or cultural discussions.

Question 5

The satisfied camp applauds and has encouraged the changes that have taken place within American families. The only regret for these individuals is that more has not been done to encourage diversity.

Accepted Answer

The answer of The satisfied camp applauds and has encouraged...

Question 6

Explain Rappaport's true paradox.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Explain Rappaport's true paradox....

Quiz 9: Looking Back to Move Forward: Lessons From the History of Family Policy