Answer:
Lol! Why are woman allowed to vote? JKJK.
You could write that:
Women have the right to vote because they are people. Everyone has the right and the duty to choose the candidate who best represents him or her to give him a vote of confidence. This does not depend on the sex of the person, but on his or her ability to be one with consciousness.
Young people usually express themselves in a vague and short way. Morever, young people make use of informal vocabulary when they speak; words like "eager", and expressions like "bursting with excitement" or "a long day of testing" are ways of speaking in a formal way that are not common among young people. Therefore, option C: <em>We ran ro the cars and jumped in because we hated school</em> might be used to depict the voice of a young character because it is shorter and informal.
........................................................................ cassius
Answer:
C. “She was... a <u>chameleon lady</u> who worked in her flower beds in an old straw hat and men's coveralls, but <u>after</u> her five o'clock bath she would appear on the porch and reign over the street in <u>magisterial beauty</u>."
Explanation:
Hope this helps.
Answer:
A. Critical
Explanation:
Annie uses the words "iron-gated prison" to describe the middle school. Obviously, middle schools are not literally prisons, but when described as prisons, one can believe that Annie truly felt as if the institution limited her freedom and kept her "chained" to schoolwork.
With this kind of attitude toward school, it would only be natural for the answer to have something to do with dislike.
B) Annie doesn't feel hesitant (which means cautious) because she clearly expresses her thoughts very bluntly.
C) She is definitely not regretful because she's glad to have "escaped" from the school.
D) If Annie is not regretful, then she cannot be devastated (which, in this scenario, is basically just a more extreme version of regretful).
Thus, the answer is A (critical) because she's very keen on pointing out the negative aspects of the school.
Hope this helps!
