Answer:
Yes, I am ready to die for my country if it is for a right cause.
Explanation:
Yes, I am ready to die for my country if it is for a right cause. For instance, if we are being attacked by an enemy or if we are being called for a sui cide/risky mission like vaccination trial, exploration, saving lives missions, etc, which all in return would save the lives of our fellow citizens, I am ready to die for my country.
My country is Canada and it has always given me a sense of pride and patriotism. Canda has done so much for its citizens for hundreds of years and still continues to do so. Therefore, if there comes a time to give up my life for the right cause of our country and if it means that my family, friends and fellow citizens would be safe, I would gladly do it.
The misplaced modifier creates confusion because the sentence is written as if the person wishes to be happy at the fountain. The correct sentence would have been At the fountain, I wished for happiness.Hope this helps!:)
~รςคгɭєՇՇ
Answer and explanation:
"A Modest Proposal" was written anonymously by author Jonathan Swift in 1729. His modest proposal for the poor people of Ireland to stop being a burden is that they should start selling their children as food for the rich. Of course, that proposal is outrageous and cannot be taken seriously, nor did Swift intend it to.<u> He's using it to criticize the economic sate of Ireland, a state in which the rich get richer by shamelessly exploring the poorer classes. As Swift says, the rich "have already devoured most of the Parents." The inhuman proposal is appropriate, therefore, because it reflects the state of lack of empathy and excessive greed that rules Ireland. If the rich don't feel guilty for harming the poor so greatly, they might as well eat their children and not feel remorseful about it.</u>
I would say A, because the shoemaker's bench is the last thing referenced before the dialogue. it doesn't really sound like he's concerned abt the wife bc he seemed fond of the stuff that was like a reminder of her (D) and it's not the house that looks the same as paris, just that the shoemaker's bench didn't change (B). idek how to say C is wrong but
