Answer:
The verbal dispute between the characters gives the man the opportunity!
Explanation:
Might be wrong
Answer:
The root of the problem is human nature. As for possible solutions, unfortunately there are no foolproof solutions.
Explanation:
It's in our nature to compare ourselves to others. This is why some people think of those who are inherently different to be "inferior" to themselves. While it's true that many of us do not think this way, the issue is still caused by the way we subconsciously pinpoint the differences in the people around us. Since we're dealing with our own nature here, there isn't a concrete solution to the problem. No matter how much any of us preach about how racism is wrong, there will always be people who disagree. It's a very saddening conclusion, but we've searched for a solution for many years- only to come up empty handed.
I hope I was able to answer your question :)
The answer is D. all of the above, because while Antigone is the only one to openly defy Creon and disagree with him to his face, she is not the only one who has contempt for his laws. Ismene, Antigone's sister, also disagrees with the law, but she does not act upon it like her sister did. Haemon also disagrees with Creon, his father and Antigone's betrothed, because he honors the laws of the Gods above the laws of man, he does tell his father he ahs heard other people complaining about the edict. In the end, Haemon kills himself for being conflicted about his love and his father, his mother kills herself for losing her son, and Antigone kills herself to avoid being buried alive for disobeying Creon.
I think it might be D based on my searches
Answer:
C. No capitals must be used after semi-colons. Also a noun ending with an 's' should not uses another 's' after an apostrophe. So it cannot be: The two girls's. It can only be: The two girls'
