Answer:
Mediation
Explanation:
Mediation consists of an alternative dispute resolution method where a third party (neutral), known as a mediator, gets together with the parties in disagreement to help them come to an understanding that gives an end to the disagreement. Generally, mediators are experts (usually attorneys) and the state rules define who can fulfill this role.
The words that best reflect Lincoln’s formal diction are the ones in the second option: brought forth.
To bring forth means to cause something to happen or be seen or known. The phrase is usually used in formal contexts or in literature.
All of the other options have words that are not considered formal and can be considered of every-day use.
Answer: A. “I ask gentlemen, sir, what means this martial array . . . ?” (paragraph 2)
Explanation:
Patrick Henry gave a powerful speech to the Virginia Convention in March 1775 as they debated on whether to go to war with their British rulers. Patrick argued that it was better to either live in freedom and liberty or to die trying than to live and be shackled.
The opposition to his line of thinking wanted peace for various reasons and he acknowledges these in all the options except option A. In option A he was simply stating that the only purpose the British could have for the massive army they were assembling was to subjugate the Americas.
Answer:
The correct answer is C. question his views.
Explanation:
An unreliable narrator, as the name itself suggests, is a type of narrator whom you cannot trust. This narrator isn't completely sure about what he or she is doing, his own actions, emotions, and thoughts are often erratic; they might say one thing at one point in the story, and then something completely different at another.
We have insight into their mind, and we can see that the thoughts are all jumbled and incoherent. If the narrator is unreliable, it just means they cannot be trusted, which is the case in "Top of the Food Chain" as well.
True!! It always helps to know what you're doing before you do it!
