The best answer here would be the last one: "Some places have already quit lotteries," Mrs. Adams said. This is the best answer because it implies that the lottery isn't as necessary as it once was. If it was needed, the implication is that they would still be going on in the area and not forgotten or not done.
While the others hint at the same thing, they aren't the best answers because they talk about the lottery overall, but only insomuch as it pertains to the lottery itself, to fill in the details of it.
Answer: Table of Contents
Explanation: Cuz I'm smart
<h3>Explanation;</h3>
<h3>I think the similarities between Romeo and Juliet are fairly obvious and have already been presented to you in other answers. The differences between them are more interesting and significant. In the beginning of the play Romeo is basically a comic character, a silly boy in love with being in love. Romeo knows the game of love and all the rules of “courtly love” which he follows in approaching Juliet. Only later in the play do we see Romeo becoming “a man” and a serious character.</h3>
<h3>Juliet, from the beginning, is a very serious young woman facing a serious question even though she is only thirteen. She is being asked to marry Paris and must answer this request, which she does in a reasonable and polite fashion. Juliet knows the rules of how she is suppose to behave with a lover. She knows that she is supposed to pretend that she is not interested and force a lover to work for her attention—she says in the “balcony scene.” It is partly by accident, but the amazing thing about Juliet is that she is frank. Cutting through all the game playing, she tells Romeo in a straightforward fashion that she loves him—even though she says immediately that she knows this is not the right thing for her to do. We can guess that part of her attraction for him is that she is so opposed to him in character—she is his anima. In the other direction, she might well be attracted to him because he is her animus.</h3>
<h3>Give me my reward</h3><h3>
#Mark me as brainliest answer. </h3>
It's either A or D, I'm not sure about the comma? Definitely not B or C though
Answer:
Lysander interrupts, accusing Demetrius of being fickle in love, saying that he was once engaged to Hermia's friend Helena but abandoned her after he met Hermia
Explanation:
