Answer:
The answer is, of course, up to each reader and watcher's interpretation, and if you can give warrants and citations, any character could be an answer!
Explanation:
It has been a few years since I've read The Crucible, but from what I can remember, there is definitely a point reached where <em>no one</em> could have stopped the hysteria, as anyone who opposed it would be labeled as mad or influenced. From a legal standpoint, however, Thomas Danforth held the power to call all court proceedings to an end and effectively end the trials and hangings. This may not have stopped the hysteria from continuing in the minds of the townsfolk, but could have so with time and would have definitely avoided the brunt of the violence to come.
Before said point, I would argue Abigail Williams had the most sway as she was the spinner of the original story, and if she came out with the full truth early enough, it would be hopefully easy for the entire town to have been derailed from the ideas of witchcraft.
Answer:
D. By describing the love between Elenita's parents, the author emphasizes its triumph over petty differences, leaving the reader inspired
Explanation:
According to the excerpt from "Gravity" by Judith Ortiz Cofer, Elenita witnesses her parents hug and her dad placing his lips on his wife's tear-streaked in an effort to absorb her pain, once again rekindling their love, thus making Elenita feeling a need to connect with someone of her own.
The statement that best describes the intended aesthetic impact of the passage is that it emphasizes the triumph of love over petty differences.
Those who believe in the principles of equity and justice are considered privileged to hold elected office
Answer:
A
Explanation:
descriptive words were used