Voters have been historically unwilling to underwrite a school-age child care system because
A. recently immigrated families had more extended support and could take care of their children themselves. B. they believed that child care was the responsibility of families. C. they weren't voting because they didn't have the time. D. two parents staying at home seemed to be a much better idea.
A.
Again I disagree with you.
Please read your text carefully. You are not helping yourself to become a child care worker by guessing these answers.
No. Please don't post another answer to this question.
a
To determine the correct answer among the given options, we need to evaluate each option and choose the one that best explains why voters have been historically unwilling to underwrite a school-age child care system.
Option A suggests that recently immigrated families had more extended support and could take care of their children themselves. This explanation does not directly address why voters have been unwilling to underwrite a school-age child care system, so we can eliminate option A.
Option B suggests that voters believed that child care was the responsibility of families. This option provides a potential explanation for voters' unwillingness to underwrite a school-age child care system. It suggests that voters expected parents to take responsibility for child care rather than relying on the government or public funding.
Option C suggests that voters weren't voting because they didn't have the time. While this statement might be a contributing factor to voters' unwillingness to support a child care system, it does not directly address the reason behind the reluctance.
Option D suggests that two parents staying at home seemed to be a much better idea. This option implies that voters preferred the traditional model of one parent staying at home to take care of children, rather than supporting a school-age child care system. This belief might influence voters' unwillingness to underwrite such a system.
Considering the options, the best answer that directly explains why voters have been historically unwilling to underwrite a school-age child care system is option B. Voters believed that child care was the responsibility of families, and thus, they were not inclined to support a government-funded system.