what type of advertising should you be careful of accepting the truth
A: an ad stating a product contains "special" or "secret" ingredients.
B: an ad that states the product has publish consumers-tested results
C: an ad for medicine that states it has gone through government testing and is proven safe
D: an ad for dog food claiming 9 out of 10 like their beef flavored brand
i think its A
2. which statement defines your rights as a consumer? (1) the right to information, (2) the right to consumer protection by the government, and (3) ______
A: the right to complain
B: the right to avoid fraud
C: the right to evaluate claims
D: the right to not pay
i think its B or C
IF YOU ARE IN CONNEXUS AND YOU NEED THE ANSWERS HERE THEY ARE.
1. C
2. D
3. D
4. A
5. A
Xcoolgirl666X
PLZ SOMEONE HELP
Your first answer is right. I vote for C for the second answer.
For the first question, you are correct. Option A, an ad stating a product contains "special" or "secret" ingredients, is an example of advertising that you should be careful of accepting the truth. These types of claims can be misleading and may not have any scientific basis.
To determine the correct answer for the second question, we need to understand the different consumer rights mentioned.
1. The right to information means that consumers have the right to receive accurate and complete information about products and services they are purchasing.
2. The right to consumer protection by the government means that consumers have the right to be protected from unfair practices, fraud, false advertising, and unsafe products. The government plays a role in regulating and enforcing consumer protection laws.
3. The missing option is the right to complain, which is another important consumer right. This means that consumers have the right to express dissatisfaction and seek redress when they are not satisfied with a product or service.
Considering these definitions, option A, the right to complain, seems to be the missing statement that defines your rights as a consumer. It encompasses the right to address grievances and seek resolution when issues arise with a product or service.
Therefore, the correct answer to the second question is option A: the right to complain.