<u>Answer</u>:
Heathcliff so eager for Cathy and Linton to marry before Edgar dies so that she can help him rise and leave her brother’s power.
<u>Explanation</u>:
Heathcliff is one of the main fictional character in the famous novel Wuthering heights, who is mostly known for his romantic situation with his lover Catherine Earnshaw. However, regardless of his strong feelings, Heathcliff insisted that Cathy and Linton marry and this is due to several reasons.
Around the half of the novel, the character of Heathcliff started changing and developed into an angry, disturbed, unhappy and hostile man. Therefore, the first idea that came into Cathy’s mind was helping him by marrying Lincoln before the death of Edgar. By that, Edgar could use his connection to aid her true lover Heathcliff instead of marrying him as she had no money and having no future with him.
Well, the Kings benefited a lot from this because they were the rulers of the land. The knights protected the land and were offered social status. The Serfs were the farmers and were given protection under the kingdom.
No plastic or metals can be thrown in the trash, only in the recycling bin, even though it would be close to impossible because there’s no way of telling who does it or who doesn’t but it would help stop the waste in the oceans, it’s killing animals and it’s also messing the waters up.
Feudalism was a European political system in which a lord owned all the land while vassals and serfs farmed it.
In Article II, Section 3 of the Constitution, it states that the president has the power to call a Special Session. The reason why he rarely has to call a Special Session is because of the changes made by the 20th Amendment. Prior to the ratification of the 20th Amendment, Congress convened in December and typically adjourned in March. But after the ratification, Congress convenes on January 3 and typically does not adjourn until late in the year. So, the president rarely has to call Congress into session because Congress isn't generally out of session long.
