Answer:
D but read below.
Explanation:
I think it is D.
The problem is that none of the others, good as they are, do not summarize what actions were taken.
D doesn't really either. What it summarizes is that some of their actions had international implications.
C talks about the nature of the people, not the effect of their actions.
B talks about what was there that they had to fight against. It is wonderful to know that that was what motivated them to be who they were, but it does not answer the question.
A goes along with B. It was an incident that showed what was there. It does not fully answer the question.
This is a very difficult question to answer because none talk about what really happened that made their actions international. I am in awe of what they did and said and what they thought, but only D says what the effect was.
I can be wrong, but I'd still stick with D. If you get it wrong, you can claim it is a poor question (which it is). But I wouldn't push it.
Answer:
C. unchanging thing that contains the ever-changing performance
Explanation:
This is because, we are not aware of ourselves but rather the things we are feeling at any particular moment in time.
For example, some of the feelings like sadness, happiness, anger e.t.c and our ideas could only be traced through time in our memory.
The idea of our self still remains what it is, <em>Self.</em>
In what excerpt . there’s nothing above it
It was a beautiful day
The sun was smiling at me and
The bees and flowers were singing harmonies
Answer: Romeo's impulsive nature leads to the tragic ending of the play.
Explanation:
In this excerpt from <em>Act II, Scene II,</em> Juliet describes Romeo's actions as<em> "too rash, too unadvised, too sudden." </em>Romeo jumps the Capulets' wall to confess his love for Juliet and propose to her. As this happens on the eve they met, Juliet claims that Romeo is rushing into revealing his feelings, and is afraid that this would have a negative impact on their relationship. In this particular excerpt, Juliet compares Romeo's actions to lightning, <em>"which flashes and then disappears before you can say..."</em> It turns out that she was right - Romeo's impulsive nature leads to their death. At the end of the play, he impulsively reacts when he finds out that Juliet is dead, and kills himself before the Friar has a chance to tell him she is, in fact, alive.