Answer:
Bipolar Disorder and Schizophrenia
Explanation:
In the play, we are presented with many variations and interpretations of mental sickness that Lady Macbeth develops, being the central one madness. However, madness would be too general and abstract to answer this question. Diving deeper in her symptoms, it becomes more and more logic (however not explicit) that she suffered from bipolar disorder, by showing the symptoms of inflated or self-esteem grandiosity. Another possibility is that she had at the same time schizophrenia developing psychosis and hearing voices.
We just read this book so it depends on if the Socs and Greasers or S v.S or G v. G. For S v. G there were certain things that both groups couldn't do. The rules were established by both groups agreeing.
Temperance societies worked to A) eliminate the consumption of alcohol.
The second option, “a story
about a doctor who tracks and treats the outbreak of a virus” is the
most appropriate choice. That is because among all the four choices provided,
it is the only possible ending or the only possible scenario that could succeed
the story. The rest of the choices are very unlikely to happen.
