An independent clause can stand on its own as a sentence and forms a complete thought. In other words, an independent clause is a full, complete sentence. These clauses will always contain at least one subject and verb. However, an independent clause can be simple or a little more complicated.
Answer:
B. As president, Washington believed that the United States should remain neutral in foreign policy even though he had advisors who recommended that he take sides during the war between France and England.
Answer:
Explanation:
1. May you keep in good health and good spirit both on your birthday and all through the year
2. The men stepped off in good spirits.
3. She was in good spirits when I left
4. The team was in good spirits and showed no signs of tiredness.
5. Our business in life is not to succeed, but to continue to fail in good spirits. Robert Louis Stevenson
6. When they came back, soon after midday, Chola was in good spirits.
7. Apart from the seclusion and pressure of being watched under a gun, they all seemed in good spirits.
8. The jurors, who ended their third day of deliberations Thursday, appeared in good spirits.
9. But he played splendid golf, which at least kept his fans in good spirits.
10. Before the party had been going half an hour everyone was in good spirits.
11. Shoes are people every day the familiarest yokemate, Wears a pair of comfortable shoe can make people be full of confidence, In good spirits .
12. He is now taking an anti – shock drug, yet remains in good spirits.
A? Sorry do not know the book but I think it's "A."
