<span>They pack and unpack easily, knowing that soon they are going to have to do it yet again (as soon as the harvest is over). The readers learn that the family is used to this way of life, moving around according to the crop to be harvested, since it is the only way that the father knows to work and supply for his family. </span>
I've read this book before!
Both of there lives before where poor and unhealthy but mutual
However after the pearl they lost koyotito after the pearl gave them bad luck where they're house in their village was burned so after that they were still poor but had bad luck which ruined their family , even killed a family member
By posting inappropriate pictures or silly questions you know where I’m getting.
Answer:
The idea stressed in the passage is:
C) the dismantling of an acquired state.
Explanation:
"The Prince" is a famous book by Machiavelli that explains his views on how to obtain and maintain power. In this particular excerpt, Machiavelli is defending the idea that dismantling an acquired state is necessary if the intention is to have power over it and keep it. He says, "The Romans, in order to hold Capua, Carthage, and Numantia, dismantled them, and did not lose them," using this fact as an example to prove his point. According to Machiavelli, when people belonging to the conquered state are used to having freedom, if you do not take that freedom away, they will use it to destroy you. Therefore, in order to stay in power, dismantling the conquered state is crucial.
