Answer
Charles C. Mann portrays the Hopewell Culture as a beacon of civilization in North America.
They were prominent and proficient in the areas of earthworks, agriculture, and societal engineering.
According to him, they ingrained their dominance by religion rather than warfare. Mann portrays the Hopewell Culture was a kingdom of the mind. Because even after the decline of Hopewell, its impacts in and trade and agriculture remained.
See textual evidence below:
"Hopewell itself declined around 400 A.D. But its trade network remained intact."
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The rhetorical tools that Benjamin Franklin does NOT use in "Remarks Concerning the Savages of North America" is analogy. The correct answer is C.
Answer: Emma's bee homeschooled all of her life, but when her brother starts high school, she starts feeling behind, and decides to go to public school for fifth grade. The night before she's starting school her game warden father gets a call about a rabbit who's stuck in a fence. Emma goes along for the rescue, and ends up falling in love with the rabbit, a tamed former pet, who she named Lapin. school starts off with a rough start: Emma get pair up with a boy name Jack, a boy with autism, for a class project, and starts to worry that her association with him will prevent her from making friends, but she has a kind heart, and with some help from her family and Lapin, she figures out a way to help Jack while navigating uncertain waters of fifth grade friendships.
<em>Hope this helps, have a blessed day.</em>
<span>He thinks it was pathetic.</span>
