Text structure. Organization, vocabulary, and content all contribute to the way the text is formatted. The fluency could also be counted as content.
John F. Kennedy was an avid supporter of immigration. From the late 1800’s to the 1920’s the majority of the population was dedicated to immigrants coming to America in search of a better life. Many of these immigrants worked hard labor and dedicated many new ideas and inventions to the industry. Breakthrough technologies were introduced by immigrant backgrounds. Kennedy refused to let there be a second class in the caste system, he believed from the start that all men were equal no matter their origins. Immigrations greatly impacted the interpretation and attitudes of society, the work industry, and American History. Much of these reasons are the very ones that Kennedy recognized, and refused to let a democracy be the judge of taking away civil rights from those of a different country.
Answer:
as supportive and nonjudgmenta
Explanation:
The hints we get form the text are " approved tolerance for others", and "inclined to help rather than to reprove". From this, we can assume he's not bitter and unforgiving. We don't have any textual evidence for cheerful, independent, or adventurous. So we can assume that he's as supportive and nonjudgmental.
Incomplete question. However, I assumed you are referring to the article <em>"An Inspector Calls and J B Priestley’s political journey" </em>by Alison Cullingford.
<u>Explanation:</u>
In that article the five words that Cullingford uses to describe the ‘golden age' were:
- freedom,
- plenty,
- hospitality,
- conviviality,
- generosity.
He uses such words in other to highlight the contrasts between past experiences and the present one in which Bradford found himself.
Answer:
B: Replace the comma between limited and specifically with a semicolon.
Explanation:
We should replace the <em>comma</em> with a <em>semicolon</em> between the words <em>limited</em> and <em>specifically</em> because there are two independent clauses with thoughts related to each other; in this case, we cannot use a comma. Also, the word specifically is an <em>adverb</em> indicating some link to the first clause, <em>but</em><em> without a coordinating conjunction </em><em>and therefore</em><em>, a semicolon is necessary.</em>