Answer:
This is based on opinion, but I believe this one belongs to the kids.
Explanation:
Scout recognizes Mr. Cunningham: she asks about his entailment and about Walter, which makes him look uncomfortable. Remembering Atticus’s advice to talk to people about what they’re interested in, Scout mentions the entailment again and realizes that everyone, including Atticus, is staring at her openmouthed. She asks what’s wrong. Mr. Cunningham squats, tells Scout he’ll say hi to Walter, and leads the men away. Mr. Cunningham smiles at her, and leads the men away. Scout's innocence contributes to this save, and uses this leverage to save Tom Robinson.
One could say it was Atticus, but the mob was already towards making a move against him, but it was Scout who saved him from this danger.
Again, this is my opinion, and is entirely up to debate.
In "The Prince," Machiavelli makes reference to making use of auxiliary armies, either allied or mercenary forces. He suggests that demanding extra forces to provide support to an own army is always risky. The reason is, in victory, the auxiliary army is owed a favor or might act against the party that hires it. Likewise, if the battle is lost, then the employer loses as well.
First figure out how many juice boxes there are. If Ashley has 4 boxes with 6 boxes, multiply 4x6 to find the total. Then figure out how many she gave away. If she gave 2 boxes to 3 friends, multiply 2x3. Then subtract that number from the total.
The answer is A the pacing and setting of the book to give a feel for the rhythm
