It is generally safe to provide your social security number to:
a. anyone who asks you for it.
b. verified trusted sources that need it.
c. school personnel who want to have it on record.
d. close friends and relatives who do not know it.

It is generally safe to provide your Social Security Number to:

Explanation:

It is very important that your social security number is a completely personal data and that you do not disclose commonly, since, with this number someone could steal your identity and ask for loans or credit cards in your name, as well as steal unemployment benefits social security from a person, for these reasons, you should only confirm it with reliable sources that require it, for example, a bank is a verified source that will require your social security number so that you can access a loan.

question:  

the chart compares religious beliefs to us political party support.

religious beliefs and party support, 2012

this chart demonstrates that

a) more highly religious people supported the republican candidate, while more nonreligious people supported the democratic candidate.

b) more highly religious people supported the democratic candidate, while more nonreligious people supported the republican candidate.

c) more moderately religious people supported the republican candidate, while more nonreligious people supported the democratic candidate.

d) more moderately religious people supported the democratic candidate, while more nonreligious people supported the republican candidate.

answer: a.

general allotment act (dawes act) february 8, 1887

amendment to the dawes act, february 28, 1891

commission to the five civilized tribes (dawes commission), march 3, 1893