It’s not *supposed* to happen, but of course you can find instances where it does.
Some judges like to hand out longer sentences. Some are<span> just corrupt</span>.
It’s also possible that having the victim survive can work against you as they can now testify against you. An emotional plea from a victim can get a judge pretty worked up.
I don’t remember where I heard it, but a lawyer once advised a client that, “If you run someone over, be sure to back over them again and finish the job. Their family will get less money for a corpse than for a disability.”
I would say A, <span>She has been raised in a society that views women as physically weak and incapable; thus, she does not think she can win a war against Creon. My reasoning is when a woman isn't excepted it can either cause war or eventually leave someone to believe that lie. However, that is only something I could guess from the information given. I have not read the story that this has related to. So I'm only making a conclusion off a logical statement. I hope this helps.
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the answer would be raised.
Have a good day!
The type of plot structure that allows authors to go into specific detail about key events and reveal more about the characters through their reactions to conflict is known as A. episodic plot structure.
C) Logic
<span>"We hold . . . to be self-evident . . . that all men . . . are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights." is an example of Logos.
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