Answer:
Children described as 'Surplus' were living in Grange Hall because their existence was described as a crime against nature. The world was overpopulated, therefore, children born to couples were illegal.
Explanation:
In the novel, 'The Declaration,' by Gemma Malley, Scientists developed a drug named Longevity that was to stall death but not inhibit aging. This resulted in the overpopulation of the word. The government introduced a document, called 'The Declaration', in 2065 that stated that any who wishes to take the drug Longevity must not have children.
Those who flouted the law had their children killed in some nations but in other nations like Britain, they were described as 'surpluses' and kept in Grange Halls where they were subjected to hard labor. Their existence was viewed as illegal.
An interior narrative, also called interior monologue, is a narrative technique that is used to depict a character's thoughts, feelings and impressions that goes through the minds of these protagonists, in a form of a narrative. This is usually used in dramatic and nondramatic fiction.
The correct answer for the question that is being presented above is this one: "b. He seems too young to be a legitimate police officer." Mrs. Perez think of the policeman who answers her call is that <span>b. He seems too young to be a legitimate police officer.</span>
1. B) given
2. A) take. This one is a bit tricky, because if only "taked" was underlined, the correct version would be 'taken'. But if "have taked" is underlined, 'take' would work the same as 'have taken'.
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
The event or occurrence that made an impact on my country’s situation was the presidential election victory of the left political party "Morena" and his candidate Andrés Manuel López Obrador. His victory in the 2018 elections represented a major advancement in Mexican politics after 40 years of "liberalism" policies that failed and made poor people more poor and rich people richer.
Candidate López Obrador received the support of 30 million votes, a total record in the history of México. His base support was poor and middle social classes that had been suffering the consequences of those "liberalism" years or political corruption and favoritism for big Nacional and multinational corporations at the expense of low and middle classes.
Since the first day of his government, the new President changed the rules on how to make politics in México.
One of the first things he did was to disappear the "personal military service corps," which were responsible for the security of the president. The equivalent of the US Secret Service. Almost 8,000 military men were returned to the army headquarter in the 32 Mexican states for the protection of the people, and he just kept a small group of people that oversees his security; half civilians, half military.
He did not accept to fly in his private military plane. He flights across the nation in commercial flights. So the common citizen can be seated next to the Mexican President at the departure gate or inside the plane, and express his concerns.
That is how he directly communicates with people and his acceptance as President is very high.
