February 1st 1884 is the answer
In order to have social organization, members of the society should be able to get along and be treated with respect.This can't happen without equal treatment of sexes. Both sexes are important in society, especially women.Times have changed and women are making ground breaking discoveries and breakthroughs and thus should be treated the same as men in the world of work and in society. For society to get ahead, society needs to progress and let go of inequality.
Answer:
1. Grouping a small selection of items into categories: classification/division.
2. Describing cause and effect: causal analysis.
3. Analyzing a process such as how to scramble eggs or how to play basketball: process analysis.
4. Defining or clarifying a concept or type by use of examples/illustrations: illustration or example.
5. Considering similarities, differences, or both: comparison/contrast.
6. Analyzing the term to be defined, its class, and various distinctive characteristics: extended definition.
Explanation:
Narration, listing, description, process analysis, comparison, classification, definition, and causal analysis are all different methods of paragraph development that could be found in an expository essay. For example, an extended definition might be necessary to provide a precise formal definition, and one can also expand a concept by providing examples or by comparison and contrast.
Answer:
I may be wrong but the answer should be D.) Stays Overnight.
If this is wrong, then a secondary answer would be C. proposes to Jane
Explanation:
Bingley visits the Bennets a few days later, and Mrs. Bennet invites him to dinner. He tells her that he is already engaged for the day but eagerly accepts an invitation for the following day. He calls so early in the morning that he arrives before the women have gotten dressed. After the meal, Mrs. Bennet manages (clumsily) to leave Bingley alone with Jane but he does not propose. The following day, however, Bingley goes shooting with Mr. Bennet and stays for dinner. After the meal, he finds himself alone with Jane again. This time, he tells her that he will ask Mr. Bennet for permission to marry her. Mr. Bennet happily agrees and Jane tells Elizabeth that she is “the happiest creature in the world.”
