C because wild geese migrate but seagulls don't and feeding habits because seagulls eat shells, scallops, and other sea animals and geese eat bug and seesa
Answer:
I'm not sure if this is a multiple choice question but the answer is " It compares two unlike things that have more than one thing in common"
Explanation:
In an analogy, the writer takes two different things and makes a connection with it. In order to make a connection, we should first find the similarity between the 2 different things. I'm not if this is okay but on this website it said that "In an analogy, you yoke together two unlike things (eye and camera, the task of navigating a spacecraft and the task of sinking a putt), and all you care about is their major similarities. The most effective analogies are usually brief and to the point—developed in just a few sentences."
Answer: the British military is a threat to the colonists freedoms.
Explanation:Henry’s point of view is that increased British military presence is intended to force us to submission.
Question: which sentence or phrase from the passage most clearly supports your answer?
Answer:”I ask gentlemen, sir, what means this martial array, if it’s purpose be not to force us to submission?”
Explanation: the word martial refers to war, and Henry’s point of view is that this martial array signals the intention of Britain to attack the colonies
Here comes the sleek and dapper politician,
He smiles and waves, promising what he will not give.
But sadly, his unfulfilled promises we will always forget and forgive.
pilgrims walking from London to Canterbury, provided some insight into the customs and injustices of 14th-century English society; Refugee Tales does the same for 21st-century Britain. It focuses on the experiences of asylum-seekers who have been held at Brook House and Tinsley House, detention centres in Kent, and the cruelty and inefficiency of the country’s immigration system.
The fifth edition of the event took place earlier this month, and it brought together 150 volunteers and refugees on a five-day, 60-mile journey from Brighton to Hastings. By day they walked and talked; each night they stopped in a different town to stage a performance. Local audiences were invited to listen to readings of stories such as “The Fisherman’s Tal
