Answer:
<h3>No, as a reader, I wasn't able to remain equally nonjudgmental as Jeanette.</h3>
Explanation:
I wasn't able to remain equally nonjudgmental as Jeanette because she was brought up in a family where she thinks that her parents had done much more for her than she deserves.
Jeanette refuses to condemn her parents because she is sentimentally connected to them so much. As a reader, I feel that her parents have failed to protect her from sexual predators as they thought that it was normal when in reality it was their duty to protect her from any potential threat.
Jeanette also feels that she should not confront her parents with her personal problems. However, it is rather the parents who have made it 'normal' for her to feel that some things are meant to just 'let it slip'. This is why I think her parents have failed in my perspective.
The second sentence should be correct
Answer:
<u>a) believed a centralized government posed a major threat to individual rights</u>
Explanation:
<u>Anti-Federalism:</u> The term "Anti-Federalism" is described as a specific movement in the late 18th century that opposed or was against the creation of a much stronger "U.S. federal government" and which was against the ratification associated with the 1787 constitution later on.
<u>The "Anti- Federalists"</u> were signified as people who claimed that the given constitution has given the "central government" plenty of powers, & in the absence of a "Bill of Rights" the people living around would be considered as being at risk of oppression.
<u>In the given question, option-a is correct.</u>
Answer:
Speeding
Explanation:
They are driving over the speed limit (25) by 1 mph however that doesn't matter.
The correct answer is A) The men were inspired by the words and continued their mission, despite hardships.
The effect that George Washington's 1776 reading of Thomas Paine's words had on the upcoming mission across Delaware was that the men were inspired by the words and continued their mission, despite hardships.
Thomas Paine was a good writer and had a Patriotic sense that served to inspire the troops of the Continental Army when it was most needed. That is why General George Washington, leader of the Continental Army, dedicated to reading Thomas Pain's writings.
Thomas Paine was the author of pamphlets such as "Common Sense," or "The American Crisis," documents that offered arguments to support the American troops in the Revolutionary War and clarified the reasons for going into war against the British troops.
