When analyzing public policy, analysts often address policy problems by focusing on either the root causes or the proximate causes of a problem. While focusing on the root causes of a policy problem might require more time and effort, it is sometimes believed that addressing those will yield a stronger and longer-lasting solution. On the other hand, addressing proximate causes, or immediate causes, requires far less time and effort and can quickly ameliorate a pressing problem, but using this approach can also yield only short-term solutions that act only as superficial treatments of the "symptoms." To examine these different approaches, visit GovTrack, a website that displays all of the bills currently in Congress as well as a lot of information about them. Please attention to the following specific questions: 1. Can you use both root and proximate causes of The Bill: S. 113: Prescription Pricing for the People Act of 2023 -in this website-? If so, how? And Why and why not? 2. Can you use both root and proximate causes of a problem -in this website- to address an issue? If so, how? And Why and why not?