The correct answer is A. If in the first box of the diagram the employee is giving an unfavorable opinion about his boss in a newspaper, and in the last box there is a judge ruling a sentence, the second box has to refer to a judicial issue. As the boss is the only one injured by the employee's declaration, he is the only one who can access justice regarding this issue, so the options are limited to A and C. The correct answer ends up being A, since when arguing libel, the boss can access justice by suing his employee, not if he defended him by saying that his statement was a symbolic speech.
George Washington writing a letter to his wife can be structured in several ways and one of those ways are:
Begin the letter by saluting his wife with a "dear." As they are familiar with each other, you should use her name - Martha.
Start the letter by saying that you miss her and the times you spent together in the first paragraph.
In the second and third paragraphs, thank her for her strong organization of the women for the war effort. Be specific about what the women have done such as:
- Tending to the injured in medical camps
- Engaging in domestic duties such as cooking, washing and fixing clothes
- Acting as spies for the army
Finish up the letter by thanking the women through her once again and telling her that you cannot wait for the war to be over so that you can be with her once more.
End the letter with the salutation, "Your dearest" or something equally affectionate.
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Shi Huangdi
Hope that helps
Alexander Hamilton was known to openly support Various forms of Federalist polciies, which are backed by bankers and wealthy businessmen.
At that time, the majority people in the north were influenced with anti-federalist ideology, so they would pretty much disagree with or even despise Hamilton's policies.
In order to free up jobs for men, women were forced out of work and into their kitchens, by the same managers who had previously begged them to help out.
A survey conducted by the end of the war suggested that between 61 and 85 percent of women wanted to remain in their jobs after the war ended. By 1948 women in the U.S. workforce had dropped to 32.7 percent.
