Answer:
to restore or improve something
Explanation:
I think that Annemarie and her family were right to lie because if they lied to protect the lives of others then in my eyes and the eyes of many others, that is ethical. To elaborate, since the lie protected others lives then it doesn’t matter what the lie was about; if a lie protects others it is bound to be ethical.
Okay, let's break it down:
Nothing in the excerpt suggests he's famous (even if it looks like he does good deeds), so that answer is out. Nothing suggests he's a celebrity (wanting privacy or not), so that answer is gone too.
The passports suggest he leaves home. It alludes to him being on several different missions - enough to train someone else, but that doesn't mean he's not home often; his missions could be a few times per year for all we know. That said, this could be the answer if there's additional info we don't have on previous pages.
I think the best answer is he's an eccentric man, which means sort of strange or unconventional. The behavior he exhibits is excitement, then caution, then satisfaction. The whole story that is shown is slightly strange and unconventional: people don't normally meet with cash, supplies, and passports coupled with paranoia or constantly changing emotions. The reader doesn't really know what's going on.
The only thing that may change this answer is if there's critical information on the previous page(s) that we can't see (the content before it says "with danger").
Hope this helps!
Answer:
Every election season in the United States revolves around a set of issues health care, foreign affairs, the economy. In 1868, at the height of the Reconstruction, the pressing issue was Black male suffrage. When voters went to the polls that November, they were asked to decide if and how their nation's democracy should change to include Black men, millions of whom were newly freed from slavery. It was up to voters to decide: should Black men be granted the right to vote?
With the benefit of hindsight, we now know that this question was answered just two years later in 1870, with ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. The Fifteenth Amendment stipulates that citizens' right to vote cannot be restricted based on "race, color, or previous condition of servitude." In 1868, however, there were no definite plans for a Fifteenth Amendment. The decision was still in voters' hands.
Explanation: