The deed that Hedda refest to here is what she thinks is Lovborg’s suicide.
Hedda, while talking to Brack, characterizes Lovborg's suicide as "<em>the last great act</em>", claiming that she admires that "<em>he should have the will and the strength to turn away from the banquet of life</em>".
She believes that Lovborg was brave upon deciding to take his own life so young, as the quote clearly states ("a deed of deliberate courage".)
The correct answer to the question that why does Thompson refer to the war of the worlds as a prescient classic is that Thompson foresaw that it will reveal the way politicians will use mass communication's power to manipulate the public. Thank you for posting your question. I hope this answer helped you. Let me know if you need more help.
Answer: We need another Frenerick Banting in this world. We need someone as smart as him to find the cure for cancer and coronavirus. We need to unite as people and fund our scientists so we can decrease the death rate. 100,000 people a year die from cancer, and we are still just selling pink braclets? We should be funding thousands of dollars for scientists to work. If you are with me, do your part and help out.
The correct answer is option D. A possessive pronoun.
The word <em>"its" </em>consists of the pronoun <em>it</em>, in the case of the sentence, it refers to Miller's pool as an object, and the liner as the property belonging to the pool - the existence of the property demands the addition of the letter "s" to the pronoun "it".
The rest of the options cannot be correct since:
A. <em>its </em>is not a unique element in the sentence. Therefore, it is not capitalized, nor it represents a proper noun.
B. In order for <em>its </em>to be a contraction, an apostrophe must be added - as in <em>"it's". </em>However, in the context of the sentence, <em>its </em>represents the property of an object, rather than a definition of Miller's pool, which would read as "it is liner was torn into two pieces", lacking coherence.
C. The particular or simple form of <em>its</em> is the pronoun <em>"it"</em>, which can't be used to represent property in the sentence.
