Answer:
I believe it was due to her being smaller so it would be harder for her to get hit but I may be wrong. Probably wise to wait for another answer.
<span>Good Morning!
In a market society, also known as "capitalism," the roles are very clear. Consumers have the role of effecting the consumption of products or services, thus acting as a thermometer for the market since it is from the tastes and options of the population that the market must be guided. The market, then, is the one that meets the demand and produces in order to raise customers and realize sales. The government is a manager, but should not interfere much with the functioning of the market. The government must manage and prevent unfair competition, harness currency strength and international competition.
Hugs!</span>
Question 1
What is Peter’s plan to change the world?
Peter plans to change the world by writing anonymously on 'the nets' in an attempt to change world politics. Peter wants to rule the world by producing a unified world peace for him to rule.
Question 2
How does he manipulate Valentine into helping him?
Peter manipulates Valentine to help him by saying that he has changed and plans to change the world through his well-placed comments over the net. He asks Valentine to help him write anonymously in two different personas to influence world politics. They use 'throw away personas' a language and style that refines away any childish arguments and tendencies.
Question 3
What is her role in his scheme?
Valentine's role in the scheme is to ask her father to get citizens to access the net instead of student access. Peter intends to spread his ideas on the net and establish a kind of era of American peace.
Feudalism was successful because it allowed the control of land in exchange for service or labor.
<span>The official language of the Ottoman Empire as set by the Young Turks was (Ottoman) Turkish. The Ottoman Empire encompassed today's Turkey, so obviously the language spoken there is going to be Turkish. The Turkish language belongs to the group of Turkic languages, along with Kazakh, Uzbek, and 30ish other languages, some of which are extinct today.</span>
