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Nullification, in United States constitutional history, is a legal theory that a state has the right to nullify, or invalidate, any federal law which that state has deemed unconstitutional. The theory of nullification has never been legally upheld by federal courts.
Answer:
Transition
(It seems this way)
Explanation:
It is the end of your definitions, explanations, examples, and arguments for the middle of your essay. This is where you wrap your overall question with your deduction; moving into your conclusion.
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Read “Battle of the Bionics” by Steve Murray
Which quotation states where the central idea of the text emerges?
a“On your mark, get set…go! The starter flag drops and the race is on. While their teams shout encouragement, the competitors reach their first challenge—a line of sofas.” (paragraph 1)
b“This unique event is testing the latest assistive technologies for people with disabilities. While certain technology isn’t allowed in the Olympic or Paralympic games, it’s at the heart of the Cybathlon.” (paragraph 2)
c“The World Health Organization reports that about 1 billion people—15 percent of the world’s population—have physical disabilities of some kind.” (paragraph 4)
d“Some pilots race bikes around the track by controlling their leg muscles with electrical signals. Others race through a computer game using the electrical signals they generate with their brains.” (paragraph 6
Answer:
b“This unique event is testing the latest assistive technologies for people with disabilities. While certain technology isn’t allowed in the Olympic or Paralympic games, it’s at the heart of the Cybathlon.” (paragraph 2)
Explanation:
The author reveals the importance of the Cybathlon as the central idea of the text in the second paragraph.
The introduction (paragraph 1) provides details about a race without disclosing much information other than sofas being involved, in an attempt to create suspense and engage the reader.
The information provided in the fourth and sixth paragraphs presents further details later in the text.
A telescope that uses mirrors is called a reflecting telescope. Unlike a lens, a mirror can be very thin. A bigger mirror does not also have to be thicker. Light is concentrated by bouncing off of the mirror.
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