Final answer:
The U.S. political system is not specifically designed to ensure access to evidence-based education and treatment; this statement is False. The U.S. is a representative democracy, not a true democracy. Public opinion has multiple roles, including informing officials and providing a platform for citizens.
Step-by-step explanation:
The U.S. political system is designed with various ideals in mind including liberty and equality. While it does seek to provide access to education, saying it ensures access to evidence-based education and treatment is not expressly its function; hence, the statement is False.
It is also false that voting rates are higher in the United States than in most democratic industrialized countries. In fact, countries like Sweden often have higher voter turnout.
Regarding the nature of U.S. democracy, the United States is not a true democracy, rather it is a representative democracy. This is because, as stated in option c), citizens elect representatives who vote on their behalf to make policy.
When considering the role of public opinion, it enables both elected officials to understand what the public wants and the public to express how it feels on certain issues, making options a), b), and consequently d) correct.
The modern U.S. educational system does indeed reflect a societal progression and holds that basic education is a right and responsibility for all citizens. Finally, the statement that the market revolution brought many social and economic changes to the United States is True.