Yes. Caesar<span> again took a big risk, for he </span>was<span> accompanied by only one of </span>his<span> legions</span><span>—about 3,000 to. 6,000 men, plus cavalry. Although Pompey's forces were nearly twice as large, </span>Caesar<span> defeated them. He continued to </span>conduct<span> successful military </span>campaigns<span> in Egypt, the Middle East, Africa, and Spain. Hope this helps :))</span>
<span>Due to the fact that the Great Leap Forward
was not based on any sound economic analysis, but simply unrealistic
output targets set by Mao Zedong and based on the ideology of Maoism,
one is able to contribute its failure to the lack of central planning by
the Chinese government, which encapsulates various other causes thats what i can remeber hope it helps</span>
Answer:
This is not plagiarism
Explanation:
In research, the term plagiarism refers to the fact of taking someone else's ideas or concepts and use them as if they were one's own. In other words, when writing a paper, we use someone else's work and we don't quote the original authors and it seems as if the words were ours.
In this example, <u>the student quoted the original author of the paper and used one of his quotes in his work but he did give the author credit and he didn't make it seem as if the words were the student's own words. </u>Therefore, this doesn't classify as plagiarism.
