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Assume you have a String variable named userText, which contains a phrase entered by the user. You are passing this value to a method called reverseText(). Follow these steps exactly and write the code that will:     1.    Write the method header for reverseText  that takes the String variable userText as a parameter and returns void.     2.    Inside the method, write a for loop that starts at the end of the userText string and proceeds backwards to the beginning.     3.    In the for loop, retrieve each character from the userText string and print it on the same line. This will print the string in reverse order. For example, if userText contains “California”, your loop should output “ainrofilaC”.   Given code: import java.util.Scanner; public class Main {     public static void main(String[] args) {        Scanner keyboard = new Scanner(System.in);        System.out.println(“Enter a word or phrase:”);        String userText = keyboard.nextLine();         // Call the reverseText method and pass userText as the argument        reverseText(userText);    }     // Write your reverseText method code below:               }// end main      

EXAM PASSWORD – DO NOT SHARE You may now open Examplify and begin your exam. Please enter the correct exam password based on your program location. Washington, DC – 4WUemGvn5utn Please note the resume code – this is not the password, but should your exam be interrupted, you may use this code to resume. Washington, DC – B35B05

QUESTION 6 – CHAPTER 7 Name and briefly describe THREE of the six presumptions upon which a contract is founded, as shown in Table 7.1 of the Engelbeck (2001) textbook.

William J. Bryan’s “Cross of Gold” speech spoke of the pain and suffering of:

Americans who believed in “progressivism” during the early 20thcentury promoted all of the following EXCEPT:

In the Gospel of Wealth, Andrew Carnegie expressed his belief that it was the responsibility of the rich to engage in philanthropy by:

Taken together, President Roosevelt’s actions in the anthracite coal strike of 1902 and the dissolution of Northern Securities in 1904 demonstrated that the government:

President Theodore Roosevelt demonstrated America’s naval strength by:

Effects of the Dawes Act included:

In the Compromise of 1877,