<span>Many of the 56 signers of the Declaration of Independence
suffered many hardships after putting their signatures on the said
document. Many were apprehended by the
British and branded as traitors. Others fought and died due to wounds and
hardships in fighting the war. There
those who lost families and some lost their home and properties. Family members of the signers were also
arrested and thrown in prison by the British.
Still, these men were committed to be free from the yoke of British rule
and by signing the Declaration of Independence he were willing to face the
consequences of doing so.</span>
Answer:
1. Driving above the speed limit
2. Hit and run
Explanation:
John was speeding, he was moving above the speed limit, crossed the centerline and hit another car into the ditch.
A case can be filed against him for not obeying traffic laws.
The second case could be manslaughter (if the driver in the other car died) or at the very least he could be charged with careless driving, intent to harm or disregard for human life (by fleeing)
The only woman the knight comes across in the forest is described as an 'ugly hag'. Considering this, this woman might be the one who could be able to save the knight from his doom. She is someone who may be of enchantment or special powers who may transform into someone beautiful once the knight has proven his insight from his experience which will later be the moral of the story.
I don't believe so.
Government intervention (such as welfares) is actually a good policy to help poor people sustain themselves for a short period of time .
But, in order to fully eliminate their poverty, they have to eventually get a good job to sustain their own living, otherwise, the Government just hemorrhaging expenditures and increases national debt overtime.
Answer:
I thinnk is d
Explanation:
René Descartes is generally considered the father of modern philosophy. He was the first major figure in the philosophical movement known as rationalism, a method of understanding the world based on the use of reason as the means to attain knowledge.
