Explanation:
pretended she was crazy and got herself committed, all to help improve conditions in a New York City mental institution.
“The insane asylum on Blackwell’s Island is a human rat-trap. It is easy to get in, but once there it is impossible to get out.”
Those words, describing New York City’s most notorious mental institution, were written by journalist Nellie Bly in 1887. It was no mere armchair observation, because Bly got herself committed to Blackwell’s and wrote a shocking exposé called Ten Days In A Madhouse. The series of articles became a best-selling book, launching Bly’s career as a world-famous investigative reporter and also helping bring reform to the asylum.
In the late 1880s, New York newspapers were full of chilling tales about brutality and patient abuse at the city’s various mental institutions. Into the fray came the plucky 23-year Nellie Bly (born Elizabeth Cochrane, she renamed
Answer:
B. A, B, C
Explanation:
Coordinate headings assume using the same type of marking for starting a new chapter. Those can be Arabic or Roman numerals, uppercase and lowercase numerals, cardinal and ordinal numbers, but the author should always use just one of them, not a mixture.
Only in the answer B we find such a marking with using uppercase letters A, B and C.
On the other three answers we have a mixture of Arabic and Roman numerals, uppercase and lowercase letters.
Delete usual. Custom and usual do not flow together and a custom is already a usual thing, just like tradition.
