Since you aren't saying "the officer", it is specifically referring to one officer. Capitalize, officer.
Answer: B)
Explanation:
I could not find the paragraph five that is missing in our question but I assume that the right answer is B) because of the word ''navigable'' meaning.
- ''Navigable'' word is mostly used when writer or speaker are describing ability or allowance of ships, boats and other water vessels to move and sail trough sea or waterway. Similar meaning of it is the word ''passable''.
- Because of its meaning I assume that the answer B) is the most appropriate because it describes that the waterway is deep and wide for ships so we can also say that is passable.
Answer:
IN MARATHI LANGUAGE
NAV IS ALSO CALLED AS NAME
Explanation:
MARK AS BRAINLIAST
Madison defined a faction as a number of citizens, whether a majority or a minority of the whole, who unite and act by some common interest or passion which is contrary to the rights and interests of other citizens, or to the permanent and aggregate interests of a community. It is likely that Madison would consider corporations as a faction, as they fulfill many of these requirements.
Corporations are united by a common interest: profit and productivity. These interests remain the same whether they contribute to the long term improvement of society or not. In fact, they are often opposed to them, as is the case with environmental concerns or income disparity.
It is likely that Madison would react by saying that the government was built as a safeguard against factions. If we want corporations to have less power or to behave in ethical ways, we have to elect representatives that have those interests at heart.
I believe the word horror would insert
the feeling of fear except disgust in this sentence.
The word “abomination” is defined as
the thing that causes loathing, disgust or the feeling of hatred. If the word
abomination would be replaced with the word horror in this sentence it would
insert the feeling of fear as the word horror represents the intense feeling of
fear, shock, or disgust.