To help you identify the speaker's claim, you need to:
- Read and understand the main message. Sometimes, the claim can be found in the last sentence of the introductory paragraph.
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What is a speaker's claim?</h3>
A speaker's claim is the main message that the writer wants the reader to get. Since your text is not included in the question, it will be difficult to identify the claim.
So, to do that independently, you have to read the text and find out the main message that the author promotes.
Learn more about the claim of a text here:
brainly.com/question/15862947
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16+5 =21. M is 16 if you do 21-5=16
The answer would be c plz mark me as brainliest
Answer: Under the Great Law, democratic principles were built into the decision making process: equality among all chiefs, in the Grand Council with the same level of authority. ... men were nominated as chiefs (male authority) by women (female authority) both men and women belonged to the mother's clan (giving women authority)
All of the tribe thought the sachem was very wise and did the best thing for the tribe. He also had a council to help him make decisions, called sagamores. The tribe would present the sachem with gifts. The sachem was also in charge of the land the tribe lived on and decided about selling any of the land. Explanation:
The person that originally introduces the bill is called<span> the sponsor.</span>
