Answer:
Making bad decisions does not make you a bad person
Explanation:
This one feels personal, and I know not everyone can relate to this feeling, but there’s a reason why Bucky Barnes and Loki are two of my favorite characters in the Marvel franchise. Both have done awful terrible things and basically classified themselves as unforgivable and complete monsters. Yet, with the help and support from their friends and personal grit, they found a way to push past their past and become heroic. These two characters often played as the villain in their respective films. Captain America: The Winter Soldier was all about Bucky vs. Steve, while Thor: The Dark World was Loki vs. Thor (not to mention The Avengers). But in Avengers: Infinity War, these two “villains” fought alongside the Avengers and had, arguably, the most heartbreaking deaths in the film.
So for those of you who feel like there’s no chance of redemption, take a look at Loki and Bucky.
A is a verb phrase
B is a verb phrase
C is a prepositional phrase
D is an adjective phrase
Wanting something to be over with. It's the matter of being worried or distressed.
Let's start first by using process of elimination. Usually, when given multiple choice, we can eliminate two answers right away. In this case, I would eliminate A and D, because those answers make no sense and appear far-fetched.
Now let's move on to B and C. Obviously both of these answers have bearing, however, our job is to chose the <em>best </em>answer. According to Google, the Star Trek effect is the cultural influence Star Trek has on the nation, for example, promoting interracial kissing and a diverse cast. Therefore, my best guess would be C, because it is a cultural aspect.
If my answer was correct, please let me know, and give me brainliest answer!