Answer:
1600
Explanation:
To 60 percent for schools, s a t is not important.
subtract 60 from 100 which gives us 40 percent
concert 40 percent into a decimal which is .40
multiply 4000 by .49
D. Romeo, why do you have to be a Montague
She is upset that her love, Romeo is a Montague. And so she is questioning why Romeo had to be Romeo Montague. She is wondering why he couldn't be instead, have some other name and family. Almost frustrated over the question. Why did he have to be in the rival family? Why did he have to be Romeo?
Answer:
Let's first consider the difference between a subject and a theme. A subject is a briefly expressed topic - in this case, nature. A theme, on the other hand, is an opinion or an angle on that particular subject. It is usually expressed as a phrase or a sentence. In this case, the central theme would be the <u>power of nature over humans and their petty interests</u>. (Other themes could be nature vs. humanity or humankind; human intrusion on nature never comes without consequences, etc.)
Explanation:
The power of nature is introduced in the very first sentence. The Carpathian forest on a winter night seems terrifying, and Ulrich's vigilance confirms it. Even though he has a rifle and is waiting for Georg to appear, we can't help but feel that he is an essentially helpless and fragile creature.
Later on, as the two enemies are standing face to face and quarreling over the land, <u>nature reasserts its power as the giant branch topples them over and disables them</u>. That's what brings them together - but not for long. Even as they reconcile, a pack of hungry wolves appears. As if the nature announces: I don't care about your greed or conflict or destructive hatred for one another - or even your newly acquired respect; <u>both of you are interlopers on this piece of land which was never yours to begin with</u>.
The correct answer is: The Victorian woman existed mostly in the “private sphere.”
In the Victorian era (19th Century), women were considered inferior and subordinate to men, the latter of which were seen as breadwinners who supported their families. In the Victorian era, women "belonged" in the household, and their roles involved childcare, cooking, cleaning, and emotionally supporting their husband and children. Thus, it can be said that the Victorian woman existed mostly in the “private sphere.”
