I hope this helps 1). Stay neutral - avoid foreign entanglements. (Europe was his immediate concern here)
2). Good governments are based on religion and morals
3). Political parties are dangerous and divisive. He insisted upon the importance of unity and the dangers of sectionalism. He stated the importance of the Constitution, warned of the threat of political factions and the danger of constitutional amendments designed to weaken the central government .
Il is the prefix and ly is the suffix I think legal is the main word I think?!
The two mistakes in the sentence are "trophys" and "metals".
The plural form of "trophy" is "trophies" not "trophys" because the plural form of nouns that end in "-y" is usually "-ies".
In the sentence, "metals" is not wrongly spelled but it does not make much sense. It is quite strange to say to someone not to touch trophies and metals, the two objects do not seem to have any type of relationship. If you consider that the person is talking about awards and prizes, instead of metals, he or she is referring to "medals".
Even though there are two more mistakes, I don't think the question aims at those. Just remember that the sentence should start with a capital letter and finish with a full stop.
So the sentence would read: Do not touch trophies or medals.
Schaffer's assistant refused to correct the signal. (from The Great Fire by Jim Murphy)
