I. Introduction: It is important to vote. II. Body Section 1: Elected officials can affect your life. A. Government healthcare programs affect many people. B. Funding for public schools affects most children. C. Funding for police and other first responders affects everyone. III. Body Section 2: Not everyone has the right to vote. A. Americans have more personal freedoms than people in most other countries do. B. Some countries have fraudulent elections or no elections. C. If many Americans don’t vote, we risk losing some of our freedoms. IV. Body Section 3: Higher voting rates help a community. A. People running for office pay more attention to communities with high voting rates. B. Likewise, if candidates are elected, they will continue to focus on areas that vote the most. C. To get reelected, officials direct government funds to areas that vote for them. V. Conclusion: Voting is a privilege that benefits us in many ways. Question Use the outline to answer the question. Where would the writer place specific data on the percentage of people who vote in the United States? (1 point) Responses in the area marked with Roman numeral I in the area marked with Roman numeral I in the area marked with Roman numeral II in the area marked with Roman numeral II in the area marked with Roman numeral III in the area marked with Roman numeral III in the area marked with the Roman numeral IV in the area marked with the Roman numeral IV Skip to navigation

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The writer would likely place specific data on the percentage of people who vote in the United States in the area marked with Roman numeral III, since this section discusses the importance of voting rates and their impact on a community. The data would support the argument that higher voting rates lead to better attention from elected officials and more resources for those communities.