A business group wants its city to finance construction of a new airport. The city commissioners and some citizens feel that a new airport will be too expensive and that the proposed site is too close to an old city neighborhood with many low-income residents. The business leaders supporting the new airport can take a number of different approaches to get it built. Identify all four approaches that represent the democratic process of compromise, consensus building, negotiation, and persuasion. Question 6 options: Hold neighborhood meetings to discuss how to address the concerns residents have about the new airport. Make a concession to their opponents by offering to build the airport in a different location in the city.

Bring people on both sides of the issues together to try to settle their differences through discussion.

Build the airport as proposed despite opposition.

Run commercials explaining how the cost of the airport will be offset by the economic benefits that it will bring.

Buy homes in the neighborhood to force the residents to move away so that the airport faces less opposition.

Try to replace the members of the city commission with officials who support the existing plan without changes.