HUAC was created in 1938 to investigate alleged disloyalty and rebel activities on the part of private citizens, public employees and organizations suspected of having Communist ties. ... The threat of Communism was a driving force that created a wedge between society and the United States government.
<span>A politician argues that it is wrong for one country to attack another.</span>
C definitely. A isn’t true because Japan beat Russia and took control of Manchuria
B isn’t true. D is not true either since they were not defeated by China
The answer depends on what you are looking for and what is the specific question? One there is a book by Sam Harris. If your question is what is religious moderation, then it's when someone isn't super religious like for example what some people call a bible thumper. fyi i am not being judgmental about people and their religion. I think the answer to your question would be when someone isn't super religious, but still considers them-selves religious.
The sentence that has an adjective clause: C. Liz, <u>who could always make people laugh</u>, was loved by the whole block.
In that sentence, the clause "who could always make people laugh" functions like an adjective, modifying a noun. Liz (proper noun, a person), is described or modified by the clause.
The other types of subordinate clauses in a sentence are:
- noun clauses, which function the way nouns do in a sentence, as subject or object. (None of the examples shown fit this category.)
- adverb clauses, which function like adverbs, modifying a verb or adverb within a sentence. The other three examples shown all have adverb clauses, where the clause modifies the verb (action of the sentence) in some way.
