Answer:
A.
Explanation:
The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn is a novel penned by Mark Twain. The novel narrates the adventures of Huckleberry Finn or 'Huck' as known by his friends. The novel is written in First Person Narrative.
<u>The given quote appears in chapter 22 of the novel, where Huck goes to a circus. There a show by a quick-witted clown was to be performed. The show was seen by only twelve people and after the show, the duke hanged a handbill with a note written stating 'Ladies and children not admitted.' This was an advertising scheme by the duke to attract more audience to his show. The show was to be performed on 'The King’s Cameleopard' and thus does not permit women and children. This viewpoint conveys the message that such naughty thrills tend to tempt people</u>.
So, the correct answer is option A.
Answer:
Raymond Dancel Gary is the first governor of Oklahoma who was born in Oklahoma. He became the Fifteenth Governor on January 10, 1954. One of his first, and certainly memorable actions, was to remove the inscriptions "white only" and "coloured only" from the toilet in Capitol. He intended to implement his decision in accordance with the decision of the Supreme Court, which proclaimed segregation in public schools unconstitutional. He succeeded in fostering an amendment to the state Constitution, which rejected the funding of separate schools for black people and whites. This action is the strongest proof of Gary's commitment to integration.
The only reason why that lower case will become the upper class if someone lend them a loan, someone gave them money or they invent something.
We can see the author is arguing against ridgetop development, but we can also see he has made an appeal in the last paragraph.
It says, "Ridgetop development must be stopped while thoughtful, effective measures are put in place to restrict future development."
Thus, we can come to the conclusion that the best choice/answer would be:
B. Development should be stopped temporarily while restrictions are put in place for future housing developments.
It basically restates the appeal made by the author.
