In the essay "A Defense of Veganism" what meat-eaters feel about vegans is option<em> B. Meat eaters think vegans' ideas are "crazy" and "horrific". </em>The author writes about a protest that was held by vegans outside a restaurant bearing a giant sign with the word "murder" in it. The owner of the restaurant answered by butchering and eating a deer leg at a table in front of the window. When the protest became viral vegans were called all sorts of names like "zombie-eyed", "mean from hunger and envy", and "zealous plant-eaters". People who claim the importance of meat for human survival call the activists aggressive and mentally wrong because of the lack of meat. Among the vegan movement, there are some militants who are considered crazy by the meat eaters and they cannot they cannot bear to think of a diet without meat or dairy products.
Answer:
A) Students will be allowed to eat lunch on the hill outside of the cafeteria if they keep quiet, avoid entering other buildings, and clean up their trash afterward.
Explanation:
The first part of the answer (if they keep quiet) is alluded to by the first part in the text <em>(can not be noisy)</em>. This phrase does not require a reduction in the level of noise, but a total absence of it.
The second part of the answer (avoid entering other buildings) is alluded to by the third part of the sentence<em> (and not enter other buildings during lunch)</em>. The two phrases change just in word order and selection. The resemblance is clear.
The third part of the answer (clean up their trash afterward) is alluded to by the second part of the sentence <em>(have all their trash picked up)</em>. The two sentences are, again, the same meaning in different word choices.
You should try doing a easy, simple, compare and contrast venn diagram and think about the difference between the lessons and the internment camp.
i found tail at the very bottom
