False. im not even going to explain why.
Answer:
It does not show how the Dust Bowl changed people’s lives.
Answer:
Claudius wanted the crown, wanted Queen Gertrude as his own, and sought to fulfill his own ambition through his violent acts. He isn't sure if he can be forgiven of his sins because he is unwilling to give up any of these things. Therefore, he feels that he can't truly repent (which is to turn away from sin and head in a different direction) and that his heart is "black as death."
Nevertheless, Claudius drops to his knees to pray, hoping that "all may be well." Watching from a distance, Hamlet knows that he has his answer but can't kill him in an act of prayer, believing that doing so would send his father's murderer straight to Heaven.
Answer:
Dunbar's number is the cognitive limit of human relationships that can be maintained by a person at a time. The number is deemed at 150.
Explanation:
British anthropologist Robin Dunbar came up with the notion of the Dunbars number. According to him, there is a correlation between the brain size of primates and the number of stable relationships they can maintain at a time.
In lay terms, Dunbar explained that this number depicts the number of people a person can freely join at a table in a bar uninvited. Inclusive in this number are also past colleagues and friends that can be reunited and associated with. There are ongoing debates about the accuracy of this notion.
