Hamlet's soliloquy in act 1 scene 7 shows his internal conflict about what to do with King Duncan. He thinks killing the King would be easy by itself but it has its repercussions in this life and the next. He also thinks that he should be protecting the King and that even in death, King Duncan would be beloved by many. He decides not to go through with it, but unfortunately he is convinced to do so by Lady Macbeth herself who taunts him and questions his manliness.
I believe the answer to that question is probably "no knowledge is ignorant," although both are very close.
Answer:
This looks like something I can handle.
Explanation:
Everything else is so negative, and that must mean that this one is correct. If you go into something expecting the worst then you're gonna get the worst.
Answer:
c) The right to bear arms
Explanation:
Universal human rights are those rights which are constant for all the humans. The government is liable to providing those rights to the citizens and the citizens have the right to ask for their rights from the government.
Universal human rights include the right to work as they wish, freedom from torture, the right to not be subjected to arbitrary arrest. Whereas anything that can harm other citizens does not come in the domain of civil rights, For example the right to bear arms.
