Once you send your job application to a government agency, you have kicked off a process that is largely out of your control and almost always invisible to you as an outsider. Government organizations have strict processes in handling job applications so that if questioned the organization can prove it gave all applicants a fair opportunity at getting the job.
The answer that best completes the statement above is the first option. During the Great Purge at "Show" Trials, the suspects are often asked to admit to crimes which they could not have possibly done. When we say show trial, this is the kind of judgment done wherein it is influenced by the opinion of the public rather than giving justice itself.
I am pretty sure. You should ask a teacher because they will most likely help you get the correct answer so that your grades don't drop. I think just follow your brain and heart and the answer should come to you. If it is wrong, say to a teacher something along the lines of "Hey! I really thought I did a good job on this one. Could you maybe help me find the correct answer?" The teacher will most likely say yes they will help you and if not ask a parent, sibling, gaurdian or any trusted person that will help you!
c. civil disobedience
Martin Luther King, Jr., found much affinity with the approach that Mohandas Gandhi had used in India in previous decades. Gandhi had emphasized the principle of "ahisma" -- "not to injure." Both Gandhi and King believed that non-violent means of civil disobedience had more moral and actual power than violent means of seeking change.
