Answer:
According to the sheriff's words, we can say that the men found no incriminating evidence at Mrs. Wright's house, because they considered "kitchen stuff" a particularly feminine matter and therefore irrelevant to the investigation of a murder crime.
Explanation:
"A Jury of Her Peers" shows how men consistently underestimate women's ability and contempt for memos in matters they consider to be particularly feminine, even if a serious crime has occurred.
That's because although Mrs. Wright is to blame for the murder of her husband, the men fail to see any evidence that it will break her down. This is because her house was somewhat feminine, with many things related to cooking, which the men considered was not relevant to the investigation, nor was it appropriate for them to be seen handling these kinds of things.
Answer:
B and G
Explanation:
When the author states that they are children, he is addressing that they are young, even so, they still know they are meant to be together (but also none of the other answers make sense).
As for the later question, the answer is G because the author suggests that even angels, immortal beings, envy their love and acknowledge its power. "coveted her and me".
Answer:
Explanation:
Charlie Bucket is very poor and stays in a small house. One day, his Grandpa Joe tells him about the amazing chocolatier Willy Wonka, who will open his chocolate factory. Five children are invited to the tour of the factory, only if they get the golden ticket. Charlie purchases a chocolate and gets one golden ticket and he is the fifth child to be welcomed to the tour.
Answer:
Yes
Explanation:
There are 3 types of irony: dramatic, situational, and verbal. This is considered situational irony because it is unexpected.
The catholic church believed that theatrical performances were blasphemous and places of debauchery which led people to sin. This would be the closest answer possible since you didn't provide possible answers to choose from.
