Answer:
15. Why do the men change their minds about killing each other? The most obvious answer is that they no longer have as much to lose. Faced with a miserable death in the woods, trapped under a fallen tree, there is no longer a reason to hate each other. When one man, Ulrich, finally makes a gesture of kindness, offering Znaeym the flask and promising not to have him killed if the occasion arises, their rivalry melts away.
Answer:
The answer is most likely C. There is no reference in the text about insects, no information related to Puerto Rico or Florida, and while only the male ones are specified which could make you think the answer is the one related to female ones there lacks anything saying that they aren't also a problem. It is also known fact that the coqui in Hawaii lack having natural predators and there is emphasis on them being the ones endangering others which should further prove C is the answer. Good luck!
Explanation:
At the moment when Jane, sister of Elizabeth Bennet, arrived in Netherfield with pneumonia and Elizabeth took care of her, a fact that provoked the admiration of Mr. Darcy that during a dance in the town of Meryton, Bingley suggested that he take her out dance but he declined to consider it beautiful enough. However, after several days, Mr. Darcy's interest grows as does Elizabeth's anger with him over his constant arguments.
Answer:
<u>it referred to America's unfinished work to win the fight against racism</u>
Explanation:
Remember, when President Lincoln made the statement,
<em>"It is for us, the living, rather, to be dedicated here to </em><em>the unfinished work</em><em>...that this nation, under God, </em><em>shall have a new birth of freedom</em><em> — and that, government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth." </em>
The "Men of Honor" movie focuses on the life of a black Navy officer (Carl Brashear ) who had to struggle with racism in the navy until he gained national recognition for his bravery.
The actual “new birth of freedom" that Lincoln envisioned was one where each citizen is treated equally and fairly by other citizens, a responsibility many want to follow.
