Definetly not, he hated technology.
No, Ray Bradbury was not a strong advocate for e-books. He famously expressed his disdain for e-books and their impact on the traditional book industry, stating that he believed in the importance of physical books and the experience of holding a tangible book in one's hands.
Definetly not, he hated technology.
Randolph was a strong advocate of the process of amendment.
He's a strong advocate for the new bill.
Something strong.
a strong central government
a strong central government
False
the business owners
While the above isn't even a question, I get what's being asked. The word "advocate" can be used as a noun or a verb. As a verb, it means to argue in favor of of something. Here are two examples: (advocate as a verb) - While the majority of people in the community aren't in favor of school uniforms, I've decided to advocate them. (advocate as a noun) - I've decided to be an advocate for school uniforms.
false
Its primary goal is to advocate strong federal investment in transportation infrastructure.
PETA