Answer:
1. The Cherokee dad still paid taxes
2. The father couldn't get social security at the time he was old
3. The father had no record of birth that was acceptable.
Explanation:
Ralph Salisbury’s poem "A Declaration, Not of Independence", was written to his father and mother. In his poem, he revealed the reasons he couldn't get independence. He revealed that his father couldn't get social security at old age and also didn't have an acceptable record of birth.
Ralph Salisbury who was an American poet of Cherokee, Shawnee, Irish and English heritage who became the first Native American poet to gain national attention.
Answer: Friends, people in my neighbor hood, talking, social media, Xbox, discord, steam, texting, calling.
Explanation: I'm not staying home over the corona-virus, Everyone is way over hyping it and even though the two towns next to mine have it (because apparently Washington has the most cases RN). I'm still going outside, I think everyone is afraid because people lost the skill of decent hygiene, bruh, wash your hands, cough and sneeze in your shoulder, stop picking your nose and anus, and look at the CDC website for your information and you'll all be good.
Answer:
O A. That whenever any Form of Government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the Right of the People to alter or to abolish it.
Explanation:
The Enlightenment was a political-cultural movement that expressed the needs and desires of bourgeois society of the eighteenth century, the "century of lights." This movement denounced errors and vices of the Old Regime, paving the way for various social movements. The Enlightenment preached the freedom of the individual and exalted the use of reasoning, and they were against any tyranny of the government and believed that the people should overthrow any system that tried to hinder their freedoms.
For this reason, we can conclude that among the options given in the question, the one that most clearly reflects the Enlightenment principle of addressing a broken social contract is the letter A.
Ponyboy felt guilty. He blamed himself for Johnny's fate, and when Johnny died, he took the blame saying he had done the murder or Bob.
