Answer:
The narrative poetry "The Thing about Terry" shows the elements that includes rhyme, stanzas, abstract language, and setting. These elements are very visible after reading the poetry.
Explanation:
hope this works
Paul and his father will argue about Paul riding Sutcliffe’s horses.
<em>Incomplete question, here some examples that shed light on the question</em><u>.</u>
<u>Answer:</u>
Here some topic examples according to Alex Schmid;
<u>Review of national terrorism prevention programs and policies in a comparative perspective;</u>
- <u>De-mobilisation of guerrilla and terrorist groups: best practices and lessons learned; </u>
- <u>Conspiracy theories related to (counter-) terrorism: is there a need for countering them?</u>
- <u>State human rights violations in response to terrorism – how widespread, how serious?;</u>
- <u>Kidnapping for ransom: the consequences of paying ransom and of refusals to pay.</u>
- <u>Careers of ex-terrorists and their role in countering terrorism;</u>
- <u>Terrorists released from prison: subsequent careers;</u>
- <u>The targeting logic of terrorist attacks;</u>
<u>Explanation:</u>
Note, Alex Schmid is of the view that certain topics as regards terrorism is been neglected or as he puts it; "Un- and Under-researched."
Thus, the topics listed above are hard-line areas that needs extensive research work inorder to reduce the effects of terrorism.
Example 1 and Example 2 are not grammatically correct because "I" can not stand on its own as a sentence and thus can't receive an exclamation point or period.
Example 3 is not gramatically correct because there is a misplaced comma.
Example 4 is correct. The ellipses (dot-dot-dots) show pauses in Jake's speech.
I think it’s B not sure though