The sentence or option that best paraphrases Truth's Claim is: "Since women are as accountable for what they do as men are, they deserve the same rights." (Option C)
<h3>What is a claim?</h3>
The statement made by the writer that asserts an idea or logical position as the truth or absolute condition is referred to as a claim.
In some cases, there are multiple claims, in other cases, there are other claims.
Hence, it is correct to state that the right answer is option C. That is, if a woman must account for her actions, just like men do, then she should have equal rights with him.
Learn more about Claims:
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Answer:
<h3>Hope this attachment helps u</h3>
Answer:
Explanation:
My name (is) Felicidad Montoya .I (don't have) a nickname. My family name (is not ) very common. My first name (means) "happiness" in English. I ( am) from Lima, Peru. I (have) one brother and two sisters. My sisters (live) near me, but my brother (does not live) here. He (has) a job in Brazil. He (works) at a bank. My sister's name (is) Federica, but she (does not like) her name. We usually (call) her "Rica." She (likes) that nickname better. My younger sister (does not have) a nickname, but she doesn't mind.
Answer:
Envy and treachery are worse than breaking religious traditions.
Explanation:
The question above is related to the story entitled, "Forbidden Fruit," written by<em> Fazil Iskander</em>. It is about a Muslim family and their religious tradition of <em>"not eating pork." </em>The narrator has a brother and a sister. One day, he witnessed her sister gobbling up on pork as she was offered by her<em> Auntie Sonya. </em>This made the narrator feel disgusted for her sister, <em>although he knew that pork was delicious.</em> He actually envied her to the point of telling what she did to his father. He did it because he was envious how his parents treated them equally, when in fact, his sister broke a religious tradition. His father got furious and instead of punishing his sister, <u><em>the narrator was punished for being a traitor.</em></u>
It is clear that the story teaches the readers that envy and treachery are worse than breaking religious traditions.
