A second characteristic of deliberative democracy is that the reasons given in this process should be accessible to all the citizens to whom they are addressed. To justify imposing their will on you, your fellow citizens must give reasons that are comprehensible to you.
I would arrange the salts this way: Neutrals: LiNO3, SrBr2, NH4CN LiNO3 and SrBr2 are the products of strong acid/strong base NH4CN is the product of weak acid/weak base Acids: NH4Br, NH4ClO4 Both are products of strong acid/weak base Bases: LiF, KCN Both are products of strong base/weak acid. Source(s):
I answered this question here: Arjun Narayanan's answer to Do acids necessarily contain hydrogen atoms? Why or why not? According to the BrÃ¸nstedâLowry acidâbase theory, BrÃ¸nsted acids are proton donors - they donate H+ ions to other species. By that definition, BrÃ¸nsted acids contain hydrogen atoms. Common examples of BrÃ¸nsted acids are HCl, H2SO4, HNO3, HCOOCH3 (acetic acid), CF3SO3H (trifluoromethanesulfonic (triflic) acid), and HF-SbF5 (fluoroantimonic acid), the strongest of them all.