<span>When a character has moral complexity, they aren't sure whether one or more things are the right or wrong thing to do. Hope this helps :)</span>
When there’s nothing left he still is left with himself and nothing else. Regardless of whether or not he is being deceived by some demon or his beliefs are wrong, he is able to see that even if he has the ability to doubt something he must be existing to even doubt it in the first place. The fact that he can think is what assures himself of his own existence, and a deceiving god cannot negate that. From this point on, Descartes can continue in his examination of reality without worry that he is by all means existing.
Is this a true or false question?
Answer:
the author's opinion
Explanation:
In writing an argument, the author attempts to pass across his/her opinion as persuasively as possible.
An argument is a written presentation of the authors' opinion backed up by evidences, facts and figures and arranged in a coherent manner.
The authors job is to evaluate the authors opinion while eschewing any personal bias which may color accurate judgement of the validity of the authors opinion.
The author most likely includes this information to help the reader infer that Esperanza’s mother is not able to travel much.
