Answer:
Carter Druse is a young man from a privileged family. He was brought up in a household where his dad was firmly in charge. He knows that joining the Union army will upset his father, who supports the Confederate cause. He still goes ahead and joins the Union army, pitting himself against his family. Later, when Carter prepares to shoot a Confederate soldier, he struggles between loyalty to his family and to the Union army. In time Carter finds his own identity, outside the wishes of his family.
Explanation:
Note: This is a check-all-that-apply question. That is why there are two correct answers.
Answer:
3. The conflict between Brutus and Cassius is growing in intensity.
4. Brutus now suspects Cassius because he has become too polite.
Explanation:
This passage was taken from the Shakespearean play "Julius Caesar". Brutus and Cassius were not only friends but also accomplices in betraying and killing Caesar. <u>As the plot progresses, however, the two characters begin to grow distant as the conflict between them grows in intensity.</u>
Brutus's loyal friend Lucillius has payed Cassius a visit, and is now being questioned by Brutus about the way Cassius has treated him.<u> Lucillius makes it clear Cassius was civil, but not at all affectionate. Brutus now begins to suspect Cassius's cold politeness, seeing it as a sign of their friendship being damaged.</u>
