Answer:
Gatsby is killed because Tom Buchanan told Mr. Wilson that Jay Gatsby had killed Myrtle even though Daisy Buchanan was the one behind the wheel when Myrtle was struck. Therefore, Mr. Wilson believes that Gatsby killed his wife Myrtle Wilson.
Answer:
D.
Explanation:
When she said the entire family would love it, it means that her house was a warm and inviting place
<span>The central claim of Benjamin Banneker’s letter to
Thomas Jefferson is statement (c): It is hypocritical to state that „all men
are created equal“ in a country that permits slavery. Even though in the first
ten amendments of United State Constitution (Bill of Right,1791) is stated that
all men have personal freedom and rights, many African-Americans were still
slaves, which angered free African-American Benjamin Banneker to write a public letter
to Thomas Jefferson.</span>
Incomplete question. However, here's the clearly written/completed question;
The dates listed in the works cited page indicate:
a. important years in Mandela’s life.
eventful years in the author’s life.
b. years in which the sources were published.
c. years in which the student conducted research.
Answer:
<u>b. years in which the sources were published.</u>
<u>Explanation:</u>
Remember, this is a <em><u>biography</u></em> written by someone to explain the life story of another, in this case Nelson Mandela.
Therefore, inorder for the information to be verifiable, it is quite important that the years in which the sources of the information that led to the published work on Mandela's life be mentioned.
<span>d) She appreciates the veil because of
its ability to hide the truth of her rebellious nature from society.</span>
According to Siham, she appreciates the
veil and thinks that so do other girls (if they are just honest) because it
covers their sinful acts, their “faults and scandals.” Under the veil, she is
free to enjoy her life apart from judging eyes. The veil keeps her true self
and feelings from being known. Thus, she looks at the unveiled women with pity
and disrespect.