Dear Dad,
Hi dad! How have you been? Is mom okay? Are you doing well? I hope so! I’m writing to you today to ask for a bit of a favor. I recently made a bit on a mess on campus... I tried to pay it off as much as I could, but I’ve fell a bit short on the fees. Do you know if it would be possible to may off the rest and I could pay you back? Please! That’s all for now. I love you! Stay safe.
From, your child.
( i hope this works!! :) i’m only in 7th grade so i had to look up what hostel dues are LOL )
Answer: It's the last answer.
Explanation: Because, the words in the passage connect to that answer.
The element which first appears in Brown v. Board of Education is; Choice D: a discussion of the 14th Amendment
<h3>The 14th amendment and Racial segregation</h3>
From the Board of Education of Topeka, case in which, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled unanimously in a (9-0) vote situation that racial segregation in public schools violated the standing Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution, which prohibits the states from denying equal protection of the laws to any person within their jurisdictions.
A discussion of the 14th amendment appears first in the Brown v. Board of Education.
Read more on 14th amendment;
brainly.com/question/11441352
In "The Adventures of Theseus," thw way that King Aegeus and the people of Athens react as Theseus boards the black-sailed ship is that "<span>B. They weep because they fear that Theseus will never return" which represents the overall theme of the story. </span>
In the world of "Harrison Bergeron," everyone is equal. To achieve this extreme equality, people must wear "handicaps." For example, someone who very strong must wear weights that slow them down and tire them out. Someone with good vision must wear glasses that prevent them from seeing well. In this way, no one is better off than anyone else. Everyone is truly "equal."
Harrison Bergeron, however, refuses these handicaps. He is strong, smart, and very good looking. He must wear many handicaps that attempt to make him equal to everyone else. At some point, he refuses to wear them any longer.
When Harrison enters the TV studio, he declares himself "the emperor" and removes all of his handicaps. This is a shocking act for viewers to see. He commands a ballerina to remove her handicaps and join him as his empress. When she removes her handicaps, she is beautiful as well as graceful. At this point in the story Diana Moon Glampers, the Handicapper General arrives and kills Harrison and the ballerina.
Harrison's death is significant because it proves that extraordinary people cannot survive in this type of society. His death is necessary for this society to continue.
In fact, if Harrison were not killed, others might believe that they too could remove their handicaps. Harrison had to die for the sake of this "equal" world. Had Harrison been allowed to continue without his handicaps, others would have followed. It would not take long before everyone removed his or her handicaps, and no one would be "equal" any longer.
