Answer:
but it was not so difficult, at my age I have very clear what is important to create my cultural identity. I’m 39 years old, mom, I have traveled, born in another country, met so many cultures, met so many with different sex orientation, religions, or education that I can place them in a priority level on this stage of my life easily. Many if I did 20 years ago, I will place them different from now. I identity myself as a mom, first than anything, so I relate well with other moms, education, abilities:
Answer:
no
Explanation:
valid: executed with the proper legal authority and formalities
credible: offering reasonable grounds for being believed
<span>are unwise in attempting to achieve a positive relationship with Britain.
When he uses the words 'madness and folly', he is saying that to try and make a positive relationship with those "whom our reason forbids us to have faith" (meaning those who they cannot trust at all), is foolish and unwise. </span>
Answer: Governor Danforth represents rigidity and an over-adherence to the law in The Crucible. Danforth is clearly an intelligent man, highly respected and successful. He arrives in Salem to oversee the trials of the accused witches with a serene sense of his own ability to judge fairly. The chaos of the trial doesn’t affect his own belief that he is the best judge. At the end of the play, Salem is falling apart, Abigail has run away, having stolen Parris’s life savings, and many other lives have been ruined yet Danforth still cannot agree that the trials were a sham. He remains firm in his conviction that the condemned should not be executed. When John refuses to let him post his confession in town, Danforth sends him away to be hanged, “high over the town.” Danforth believes in sticking by a principle in spite of all evidence that his belief is wrong.
Explanation:
