Answer:
<em><u>This might be the exact question so you might wanna rephrase it but good luck! :)))</u></em>
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- <u><em>Carter Druse believes the Union army is fighting for the right cause. He joins the Union army even though it means he will oppose his own family and many other people living in Virginia.</em></u>
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- <u><em>Druse’s father believes that Virginia and the other Confederate states are justified to demand separation from the Union.</em></u>
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- <u><em>The Federal officer is also on the side of the Union.</em></u>
Answer:
Macbeth's porter scene functions as a comic relief after King Duncan is killed. The troll-like gatekeeper makes the audience or reader laugh with his drunken banter, and relieves the tension of the killing in the prior scene. He casts light on Macbeth's internal torment.
Explanation:
Hope this helps!
You can find it in the front of a dictionary
I would definitely say that this is the first option: Teenagers' concerns about appearance can affect their feelings about themselves.
Why do I think this? Well let me explain. In the first passage, the person specifically prays for the boy they fell in love with, as well as a new nose. That would indicate that they aren't happy with the way they look.
Now onto the second passage. Alfonso believes that he has to be in amazing shape to get the girls in "cut offs" to notice him, and to think that he's strong and handsome. He wants them to think that he's capable of handling himself, no matter the circumstances. It also states that he hates the way he looks. He's insecure about what he looks like.
I hope that this helps you.
It seems that you have missed the necessary options to answer this question but anyway, here is the answer. The widespread problem that Ishmael Beah attempts to reveal in his memoir A Long Way Gone is the <span>use of children and teenagers as soldiers in armed conflict. Hope this answers your question.</span>
