Answer:
b. Loyalty to his king
c. Bravery despite danger
e. Moral integrity.
Explanation:
In the legend of "Sir Gawain and the Green Knight", the plot revolves around the challenge posed by the 'green knight;' who had come to the court of King Arthur. He challenged the knights and nobles in the court to play a game where the challenger will give three blows on the Green Knight. In return, if the knight didn't die, he himself will give the same number of blows on the opponent in exactly a year.
Sir Gawain saw that no one is ready to accept the challenge of the Green Knight, and the King was offering himself for the game. So, he volunteered himself in place of the king. In doing this gesture, he is showing his loyalty to King Arthur. Moreover, he has his moral integrity to maintain as a knight to the king and also showed his bravery despite the level of danger involved. Chivalry is more important than one's life in the face of danger, especially when the king is involved. He could easily be beheaded and killed in the game but not thinking about that, he accepted the challenge in the king's place.
Answer:
begins in humans when a male is sexually matured at puberty, around the age of 10 through 14.
Explanation:
hopefully this helps
Answer:
Hardin's metaphor describes a lifeboat bearing 50 people, with room for ten more. The lifeboat is in an ocean surrounded by a hundred swimmers. The "ethics" of the situation stem from the dilemma of whether (and under what circumstances) swimmers should be taken aboard the lifeboat.
Hardin compared the lifeboat metaphor to the Spaceship Earth model of resource distribution, which he criticizes by asserting that a spaceship would be directed by a single leader – a captain – which the Earth lacks. Hardin asserts that the spaceship model leads to the tragedy of the commons. In contrast, the lifeboat metaphor presents individual lifeboats as rich nations and the swimmers as poor nations.
Explanation:
