Answer: All right, here goes nothing. *cracks knuckles*
To begin with, the article has a weak claim. While it does vaguely introduce their stance on the topic, it poses it as a question and not a statement. Also, this claim is written in the first person, unlike strong claims that are supposed to be written in the third person. As for the "support" section, even the very beginning strays from the original claim, instead saying why <em>they </em>should own a pet instead of why <em>everyone</em> should be allowed to own pets. For example, in the second paragraph, the author cites a story from a friend of a friend. That is not valid evidence. If it was on the news, however, and the author cited that as evidence instead, the article would be much stronger. The author also delves deeper into their own personal life instead of stating facts as they should have. The transition between paragraphs is clunky at best, with the third paragraph pretty much restating the claim instead of simply saying something like "Pets are helpful to our society." And finally, the entire purpose of that last sentence seems to be to wrap up the article in a hasty fashion, without any attention to restating the claim or the facts presented.
Hope this meets the criteria! Good luck!!
“No, Clover is not excited about the contents of the bowl because when he looked at the content he made a forlorn/sad face.”
<span>In And of Clay Are We Created, author Isabel Allende tells the story of a young girl stuck in a mudpit after a volcano tragedy. The narrator is the girlfriend of the man who tries unsuccessfully to save her. So I would opt for D).</span>
Answer:
Citizens
Explanation:
This is a very strange question without context. In the first democracy, if we take it to be Athenian democracy, then it would be citizens. please note that only men could be citizens and women, slaves, etc were excluded from citizenship status.
