The basis for human rights are the laws of nature and god. These human rights (to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness) are inalienable and indisputable. They are of nature and god because they weren't given us by one government or another, or by some other human agreement. They naturally belong to every human being, from the moment when they were born.
Answer: 1. Liszt focuses on history and geography, neither of which is very interesting to Bruno, but the tutor insists that he learn about "The Fatherland." He wanted him to get his head out of storybooks and into real history.
2. The house would have to be cleaned from top to bottom, the windows washed, the dining-room table stained and varnished, the food ordered, the maid's and butler's uniforms washed and pressed, and the crockery and glasses polished until they sparkled.
3. One day, Bruno goes outside and reads the plaque on the bench near the garden: "Presented on the occasion of the opening of Auschwitz Camp, June nineteen forty" (9.523).
4. Bruno will explore everything that he's been looking at through his window. The woods that lead to the camp with the tall fence, smoke stacks, and people in the striped pajamas.
Explanation:
Answer:
<em>C. close reading</em>
Explanation:
............
Yes, because now I have read this and want to know what your project is about!
It captures my attention.
Its the exclamation mark;)
