A simile becomes a cliche when it is overused. Pretty much any word or sentence formation becomes a cliche when overused, not just similes. An example of this would be saying that someone is "as blind as a bat", which has already become recognizable and widely used, making it a cliche.
30. yes they meet i think in a bar
29.holden asks him about his sex life
34. he wanted to tell phoebe he got is running away
36. she was happy and exicted
40. she knew he got kicked even though he tried to hide it she kept telling him daddys going to kill you and she was sort of disappointed.
In Hardin's Tragedy of the Commons, he states that if everybody acts on his or her self-interest there might be a collapse in population. As an example, if some people add more cattle into a public space to increase their gains, the soil would not be good for the cattles anymore. Or if some people, who earn more than others, have more children it would also bring the state of collapse.
Hardin refutes the "invisible hand" that states that people are free to increase their gains in an individual way so it can bring more profits to society. Because if they are also free to breed more, there wouldn't be any benefits to others. So what Hardin proposes is that people should be coerced if they have more children and that they should be more controled by the state.
Nowadays it is known better opinions about this matter and what Hardin suggested is overpast.
Answer:
question is incomplete
Explanation:
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Explanation:
11. Noun- Charles Lindbergh, plane, France
Article - an
Pronoun - his
12. Noun- Kennedy space centre, Cape Canaveral
Pronoun - we
Article - the
13. Noun - Mary, Billie Jean King
Pronoun-- I
14. Noun - valley, storm clouds
Pronoun - We
Article - the, the
15. Noun - Utah, copper mines
Pronouns - me
Article - the