Answer:
c. slaves lived better than Northern factory workers
Explanation:
In this extract the author arguments the bad conditions in which the workers of the northern anti-slavery states lived.
Through this, the author defends slavery because, from his point of view, slaves have no more responsabilities after their job is finished. While free workers had to continue with their personal and family cares.
It is strong point of view, however we must mention that each man is responsible for his own cares and his job, and has the right to be free.
Answer:
ummm I hope this helped I looked on my textbook for these answers :')
Explanation:
1)Brown made fun of what Twain wears, where he lives, and Brown mocked Twain.
2) The captain was happy, the captain told Twain not to tell anyone what he had said about Brown.
3) Terms in this set (15) What are Twain's feelings about Brown - "an ignorant, snarling, fault-hunting, tyrant." Twain dislikes Brown intensely. ... Twain tries to hold his temper when Brown gets angry
(I didn't really get number 4 nor 5 sowy)
"The story of Broken Chains" was written by Gary Soto. Gary Soto was born and raised in Fresno, California, the setting of many of his stories, poems, and autobiographical pieces. In his writing, Soto tries to recreate the sights and sounds of he Mexican American neighbourhood in which he grew up.
The story is about Alfonso's first date. The story presents problems like the ones many of us face. He worries a lot about how he looks, and everything seems to go wrong.
Here we have a paraphrased version of the passage shown in the question:
When he was four years old, he decided to face the situation and make it to Sandra's house, walking doubtfully and slowly as walking in the water up to his waist. His face was red by the shame. He wondered at how things could go wrong in this his first date, Sandra would probably laugh at him.
Answer:
The sentence that combines the two sentences above with an appositive phrase is sentence C.
Explanation:
An appositive is a noun or noun phrase that renames another noun right beside it. In the sentence above, "an innovation in factory production" is the appositive phrase that renames the noun "assembly line". This is a nonessential appositive as the information it provides is not necessary to complete the meaning of the sentence. This means that the appositive phrase can be removed and the meaning of the sentence would be left unchanged (see 1).
1) Henry Ford adapted the assembly line to produce cars
