Answer:
What holiday exactly?
Explanation:
I mean like the only important ones that have to do with national pride are Independence Day and flag Day
thats all i can think of in the USA
Answer:
Read the fourth and last sentence.
Explanation:
When reading a paragraph, the topic sentence or the thesis statement is the all-embracing statement that captures the main details or major points being projected by the author. Supporting details help the reader to easily identify the main point.
These supporting details that serve as clues to the topic of the paragraph can be found when the reader;
1. Reads the first and last sentences.
2. Search for words and ideas that were repeated by the author, and
3. Deduces inferences that were made by the writer.
Answer:
what is this question referring to? is there a passage related to this question?
Explanation:
Answer:
1. "Before I entered high school, construction had
begun on summit estates for our town's
growing mogul class. The hilltop was leveled and
two of my favorite caves lost." (Paragraph 2)
Explanation:
The above quote best conveys the irony over the developments due to the fact that, the author was still in his community when the developments of his area started. He was trying to gain admission and enter high school during that period. <em>To him, he never expected that, there will a drastic increase in development that is taking place in California.</em>
Answer: Fueled antiwar sentiments
Explanation:
The confidential Pentagon Papers were published from June 13, 1971 by the New York Times. In it were various concealed facts about the United State's involvement in South East Asia over the administrations of 4 Presidents being Truman, Eisenhower, Kennedy and Johnson.
It was shown that these Presidents engaged in actions that were not revealed to the public in a bid to combat communism in South East Asia such as, the provision of Aid to France as they fought against H Chi Minh's forces, the bombing of North Vietnam, and the war in Vietnam escalating to open warfare a year before the US public thought they had been.
After a Supreme Court decision allowed the publications to continue and the public saw what their presidents had been up to, the antiwar sentiments that had been increasing over the years were fueled so much more and contributed to the end of US involvement by 1973.
