Snarly is an example of: <span>a conditioned response
Basically, every action that does not come naturally and must be learned by associating a neutral stimulus with potent stimulus would be considered as a conditioned response.
In this particular case, Mrs. snarly face is the neutral stimulus and Mrs. Snarly's scolding it the potent stimulus.</span>
Answer:
The answer for number 1 is: Williams had spoken out against the right of civil authorities to punish people that went against his religion and to confiscate Native American land. Anne Hutchinson was banned and exiled because of her will for religious freedom, she was also a Jewish person.
Number 2 is Georgia.
Number 3 is debtor.
Nations trade because...
B. They can't produce by themselves everything they need to survive
(The countries trade items with each other)
Answer:
Refer below.
Explanation:
Suppose you are evaluating an argument, and you decide that its reasoning is valid; and that it has three premises, two of which are acceptable, and one of which is unacceptable. The overall evaluation of the argument be: bad
Answer:
Explanation:
Find one instance where Henry answers a possible objection to his argument with a series of rhetorical questions.
In his speech to the Second Virginia Convention Henry possible objection to his own argument was found in paragraph three which provides the statement of fact (Narratio) and argument (Confirmatio); where he said, have we shown ourselves so unwilling to be reconciled, that force must be called in to win back our love.
What purpose does this series of questions serve? It acts as a way to convince,persuasion, and urging his colleagues of the necessity of fighting , this he emphasize when he said "Give me liberty or give me death and "Gentlemen may cry Peace, Peace, but there is no peace"
List two ideas that Henry repeats using different words.
Time and illusions of hope.
he says,there is no longer any room for hope
Find one example of parallelism. We remonstrated,we have prostrated etc are examples of parallelism used by Patrick Henry
