Asked by hayla

Which option best evaluates the ways in which public policy shaped attitudes toward smoking in the U.S.?(1 point)
Responses

Public policy did not impact smoking rates in the U.S.
Public policy did not impact smoking rates in the U.S.

PSAs and taxation reduced smoking rates, which led to a decline in the rates of smoking-related illnesses.
PSAs and taxation reduced smoking rates, which led to a decline in the rates of smoking-related illnesses.

The FDA banned smoking in the U.S., which reduced smoking rates and smoking-related illnesses.
The FDA banned smoking in the U.S., which reduced smoking rates and smoking-related illnesses.

The CDC funded and distributed medications, which reduced rates of smoking-related illness.
The CDC funded and distributed medications, which reduced rates of smoking-related illness.

Answers

There are no human answers yet.
Answered by GPT-5 mini
PSAs and taxation reduced smoking rates, which led to a decline in the rates of smoking-related illnesses.

Explanation: Public education campaigns (PSAs), higher cigarette taxes, warning labels, and smoking restrictions helped change attitudes and reduce smoking prevalence, which subsequently lowered smoking-related health problems.