What made Kennedy stand out was his use of a striking black suit.
<h3>Why was Kennedy's outfit important?</h3>
- Because he gave an air of authority to the public.
- Because it made his image more striking and expressive than Nixon's.
- Because it attracts the attention of the public.
The question is referring to the debate held between Nixon and Kennedy during the presidential race in 1960. The debate was televised and photographed, allowing the entire American population to see and hear the two candidates. However, color media was not popular at the time and people viewed the debate and its participants in black and white.
This was advantageous for Kennedy who wore a black suit, while Nixon wore a gray suit. This made Kennedy's image stand out and catch the public's attention more effectively.
Learn more about Kennedy x Nixon:
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It might be said that the sentence <span>”The male lion is a strong fighter and is called the “king of the jungle.” presents a compound object ( option A) in the predicate. " a strong fighter" and " called the King of the jungle" are both complements of the verb "is". </span>
Answer:
the one about hunter biden smoking craxk
Explanation:
Answer: C. I was
surprised by how loud my new baby sister could cry I might have to get ear
plugs.
Explanation: A
run-on sentence is a sentence that conjoins thought with the usage of
conjunctions and punctuation such as a comma or semi-colon. Choice C did not
use any punctuation, besides a period (which doesn't matter in this case) and
did not contain any conjunctions whatsoever.
Choice A is
incorrect because the word "so" was used to bridge two thoughts.
"So" is a conjunction. Also, a comma was used, so we know this isn't
a run-on sentence.
Choice B is
incorrect because the word "and" was used merge two thoughts.
"And" is a conjunction.
Choice D is
incorrect because a semi-colon was used to couple two thoughts into one
sentence.
Thus, the answer is
Choice C.
<span> </span>
Answer: A, from what I know you normally don’t put anything before or after nevertheless
(Also did you mean to put commas because I’m pretty sure those are commas not semicolons)
