Before ordering this magical pill she must use her critical thinking skills of analysis, interpretation, and reflection. She needs to analyze whether such statements that are advertised are true or not; after analyzing she interprets what she can and cannot possibly do to resolve her dilemma; and then she would reflect whether such product is a practical way of spending her own money or not.
I believe the answer is: D. Capitalists believe that profits are beneficial and socialists believe that profits are immoral
Capitalist see profit as beneficial because it provide the producer incentives to provide the goods or services that is useful for other people.
Socialist tend to see profit as immoral because they inherently believe that producers who take profit are taking advantage of the consumers.
<u>Complete Question:</u>
What does Brutus reveal in this soliloquy? Check all that apply.
A. Brutus plans to kill Caesar.
B. Caesar is already a tyrant,
C. Brutus will be part of the plot against Caesar.
D. Killing Caesar will prevent him from becoming a tyrant
E. Brutus despises Caesar and wants to rule himself.
<u>Correct Options: </u>
The Brutus reveal in this soliloquy following points:
A. Brutus plans to kill Caesar.
C. Brutus will be part of the plot against Caesar.
D. Killing Caesar will prevent him from becoming a tyrant.
<u>Explanation:</u>
Brutus reveals in soliloquy, Julius Caesar, Act II, Scene I, the following points:
- Brutus intends to kill Caesar: while Brutus does not take part in the plot of murder since the very beginning ( as it is Cassius who made procedures to kill Caesar first), he finally joins Cassius in this scheme, which is obviously shown at the beginning of this statement, when Brutus mentions: "It must be by his death".
- Brutus is going to be a part of the conspiracy against Caesar: by using the pronoun ' we ' while thinking about the plot against Caesar, Brutus makes it clear that he is interested in this scheme- "And then I grant we put a sting in him".
- Caesar's killing will prevent him from becoming a tyrant: Brutus says that being a king would make Caesar threatening, compared to a venomous snake that emerges out on warm days.
