Your rights - general
Rules and punishments must always be fair.
You never have to put up with bad treatment just because you are a child. In fact, the law gives you extra protection because you are a child.
So, let’s start with a law passed by our Parliament in London in 1998. This is called the Human Rights Act. It gives rights to children and adults. Three of the rights are very relevant to rules and punishments:
You have the right to respect for your private life. This is about your mind and your body being safe. This protection comes from Article 8 of the European Convention on Human Rights, which is one of the rights protected by our Human Rights Act. Punishments that harm children’s bodies or minds could be violating this right. This would make them unlawful. A recent example of this is a boy who was kept in his prison cell for over 100 days with hardly any time outside. A judge said his Article 8 right to protection had been breached.
You also have the right to protection from inhuman and degrading treatment or punishment. This protection from very cruel treatment comes from Article 3 of the European Convention on Human Rights. Judges in an important case 10 years ago said staff deliberately causing pain during restraint just to make children follow orders would be violating this Article 3 right. Hopefully you also know that staff can never hit you or abuse you in any way, even if you have done something wrong.
I think this is the answer
If this refer to the play "Tragety of Julius Caesar" you can notice that he is an arrogant man who thinks he's the best and that he knows more than his wife and other common people. He doesn't listen to the warnings of many people who tries to help him. This is noticed in the play of the book: ( Classics for Young readers) pg. 15, 16:
(Words omitted) Caesar: Ha! Who calls?
A soothsayer a kind of fortune teller cried:
Soothsayer: Beware the idles of March!
Caesar: He is a dreamer! (making joke of the situation) Later on pages.
30, 32 people such as his wife Calpurnia and Artemidorous try to stop Caesar from going to the senate. But, Caesar's arrogance and stubbornness lead him to his tragic death. He trust Brutus more than he does Anthony and others. That was his fatal mistake. Second he follows Roman traditions such as the one mentioned in pg. 15 (Shakespeare for Young People)
Announcer 2: Caesar's celebration begins with a religious race
Caesar: Set on, and <span>leave</span> no ceremony out
Etc. there are other situations such as this one found in the play.
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Now if you want straight facts of about who Caesar was and his life I will explain that too. Take note.
Caesar was a Roman Emperor who ruled Greece and Rome among other cities etc. He was a grand leader who freed Rome from horrid dangers such as putting street criminals to prisons, make Rome an independent city, etc. Of course, they used trade among other things to obtain clothes, food and other objects or artifacts. He ruled with justice and pride. He also treated his Roman citizens will grand delicacy as if it were his own eye. Statues of him demonstrate his handsomeness and shoulders show strongness; a man a grand appearance and great dignity. Caesar<span> was an awesome general, a brilliant and gifted lawyer and one of the most successful politicians compared to the Emperors which took his place after him. </span>There are confirmed facts though that he could be compared to Hitler because he <span>to secure his glory and eternal fame he caused war which as consequence there were many deaths, etc. These are just some things about the life of Caesar.
I Hope this helped. </span>
The best way to rewrite the sentence would be B
Because maybe when he was upset he helped him
The correct answer is A. <span>“This book should motivate every person who cares about freedom to become more involved in government.”
With this statement, the author's intention is obviously to persuade us to read the book. It doesn't communicate what was the author's goal (such as statements B and C). It is more persuasive than the statement D because it includes the "who cares about freedom" part, as an appeal to ethos (morals). It's been trying to say that if you don't read this book, it means you don't care about freedom.
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