Supporters of the DREAM Act may face criticism for potentially encouraging illegal Immigration by providing a pathway to citizenship for undocumented individuals. Opponents may argue that it undermines legal immigration processes and could lead to increased immigration rates. Additionally, some may express concerns about the financial implications, suggesting that it could burden taxpayers or public services. There may also be a debate around fairness, with critics arguing that it rewards individuals who have broken immigration laws.
Supporters of the proposal may face criticism for promoting a costly solution, lacking consideration for alternative approaches, and potentially disrupting existing systems or processes. Critics may also question the feasibility, effectiveness, and potential unintended consequences of the proposed initiative.
I would assume that concept is not fully tested/supported by the evidence. Who would know if a gecko dreams? I do not think the question has been explored yet.
Primetime What Would You Do - 2009 The Proposal was released on: USA: 8 April 2011
make a proposal
No, it is not. In fact, most women would simply be confused by you suddenly saying "this" to them, and probably would not take it as an engagement proposal at all.
I would think they would be the ones who write you a proposal, you can then counter it with the necessary changes.
Proposal templates take the risk, and fair amount of guessing, out of writing a proposal. Hewlett Packard offers a wide range of free business and personal proposal templates on it's website.
Yes, The Proposal would be considered a chick flick. It is meant for a female audience, and is relationship-based.
Both are correct, depending on what context you are using them in. If you are "making a proposal for something" you are using the noun form of the word. If you are, say, proposing marriage to a woman, you would be using the verb form of the word, as in "I am proposing to (name here)."
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False
Criticism would be one.