For the first beginning of the story, Scout and Jem assume Boo Radley is a evil person. However by him doing this, it shows that things are not always as they may seem because giving her the blanket shows that he isn't as evil as the believe, which ties into the main theme of the book.
Hi there!☺
Your answer is going to be choice four, "<span>If a base word has only one syllable and ends in one consonant, double the final consonant."
Therefore, you get the correct variation: "dropped".
~Elisabeth</span>
Answer: I would contend that the right answer is the B) It rejected the authority of the monarch as legitimate.
Explanation: Just to elaborate a little bit on the answer, it can be added that the authors of this text were clearly inspired by the ideas of the Enlightenment, such as its criticism of the corruption of the monarchy. Rousseau, for instance, pointed out that kings had been granted power by the will of the people, not by God, and, by the same token, that people could also take their power away from them if they were not doing their job right. In this excerpt, it is said that if a government, which derives its power from the "consent of the governed," that is, from the will of the people, destructs the rights that it is meant to protect (life, liberty, and happines), then that people have the right to alter it, abolish it, or institute a new one.
Answer & Explanation:
Logical fallacies - false acts of reasoning (e.g. ad hominem is when an statement is directed to the person rather than the argument itself)
Optimum pitch - the level at which the voice operates with the greatest ease (hence, its optimum)
Resonance - the amplification of the voice
Theme - the central idea of a literary work (e.g. the theme of To Kill a Mockingbird is the morality of people)
I hope this helps! :)
Answer:
Exterior
Explanation:
“EXT” stands for “Exterior.” To create a Scene Heading in Slugline, just begin a new line with one of the common Scene Heading prefixes: INT. EXT. INT./EXT. “INT/EXT” is often used for scenes in vehicles.
