Answer:
In Zaroff's opinion, yes, he does give his prey a fair chance to survive. Zaroff will make sure that his human prey are in top physical condition before beginning his hunt. That seems fair. At least he gives them a chance to actually be physically capable of running. I also assume that he gives the prey at least a knife, because that is what he gave Rainsford.
Answer:
After the first day of school, many of the older students would be gone picking cotton for the next few months.
Explanation:
The detail from Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry that BEST describes the novel’s historical setting is option C.
This is because, by mentioning that many older students would be gone to pick cotton for many months, it shows that the historical setting was during the era of slave trade and slavery in America.
Based on their discussion, the ladies in the missionary circle prove they are ignorant hypocrites.
A missionary circle SHOULD be about doing good for others in the name of charity. This circle, however, seems to be only good for gossip. They believe that Africa is full of "sin and squalor" and their words indicate they are extremely prejudiced.
They should be behaving like good Christians but their discussion proves they are not -- especially when one criticizes a servant for not being a good Christian.
Answer:
A. Poor health among uninsured people cost almost $125 billion in 2004.
Explanation:
Uninsurance here refers to the lack of any form of health insurance coverage. It could be private or public.
The major benefit of having health insurance is the avoidance of high and unexpected medical costs.
The evidential support for the claim that uninsurance is a financial burden is the fact that poor health among uninsured people which is as a result of lack of any health insurance cost almost $125 billion in 2004.
Poor people who did not have health insurance incurred a cost of $125 billion in 2004. A cost that is more than what they would have paid if they had any health insurance.
In "The Crucible", by Arthur Miller, the character that fears that his own mistakes may have angered God and brought his wrath on Salem is <em>Reverend John Hale</em>. Hale is a young minister, expert in witchcraft who is in Salem to examine Betty, Parris's daughter. He is an intelligent man and doesn't fall on blindly trying to blame everybody of witchcraft. Instead he fears his presence has brought God's wrath on Salem. "Let you councel among yourselves; think of your village and what may have drawn from heaven such thundering wrath upon you all."
