Each judgement/ statement has been paired with a descriptor:
What he did was praiseworthy because it was so selfless. [Ethical: Based on the principals of "right vs. wrong]
We should not refer to fellow humans as "homeless" if we truly consider human life as valuable in itself, since that label equates human value with the value of brick and mortar. [Aesthetic: Based on a feeling of value of art, beauty, and/or taste]
You ought to stand when the Queen enters the room. [Cultural: Based on social cultural acceptability]
You better pay your taxes if you wish to avoid jail-time. [Legal: Based in law; Not paying taxes is punishable by law]
You better pay your taxes since fair membership in communal living requires sharing in both the benefits and the burdens of that co-existence. [Ethical: Based on the principals of "right vs. wrong]
Answer:
True
Explanation:
At the beginning of the twentieth century to 1931 about 66,946 immigrants moved from China to the United States of America. Chinese immigrants were the largest group of Asians in the United States who were mostly engaged in restaurants business, laundry, etc. But the exclusion practices and indifferent attitude of the Americans towards them because of economic competition, made them feel like temporary sojourners and their assimilation in the American culture at that time remain limited.
Answer:
The bright light blinded me for a moment.
Explanation:
A word is used in the denotative sense (proper or literal) when it presents its original meaning, regardless of the phrase context in which it appears. When referring to its most objective and common meaning, the one immediately recognized and often associated with the first meaning that appears in dictionaries, being the most literal meaning of the word. Among the options shown in the question, the only sentence that uses the word "bright" with the denotative meaning is the phrase: "The bright light blinded me for a moment.
"
Answer:
Read Exp:
Explanation:
Barack Obama was the first African-American ever to be elected president.
American business pioneer Eliza Pinckney
(1722–1793) single-handedly launched the indigo industry in
pre-Revolutionary era South Carolina. Determined to make the highly
prized tropical crop flourish in the Carolina soil, Pinckney carried out
several experimental plantings in the early 1740s.
These plantings finally yielded enough new seeds to make the plant, used
in the textile industry for its distinctive a deep-blue dye, a viable
crop in the region. Within a decade, South Carolina planters were
exporting thousands of pounds of it annually, and the crop became a
staple of the Southern economy.
