Answer:
For each sentence, select the aspect of the underlined verb(s).
She pretends to be a police officer by dressing up.
✔ simple
Will you change the sheets tonight?
✔ simple
The elephant had eaten all the hay.
✔ perfect
Between 1981 and 1989, Ronald Reagan was leading the United States
progressive
D) Subject is the element necessary to complete the sentence above.
You already have a predicate (drives), so you don't need that, or a subordinate/independent clause. What you do need is a subject. For example:
<em>Mercedes </em>drives like no other car.
The ruling I would make on the charge of treason against John Brown, is guilty. Since the belief in transcendentalism is basically to be living on your own and not living under the government many are able to see how this may be illegal and wrong to the government. This also just gives people the opportunity to do whatever they want whether or not it is good or bad. Also, John Brown was convicted of treason due to the murder of five men and inciting a slave insurrection. I understand where John Brown was coming from, in the fact that slavery is wrong and should have been abolished. But there comes a time where we cannot recreate the actions of our enemies to retaliate, we must bring about a peaceful measure to combat these problems or else we become no better than our enemies. Then there was Ralph Waldo Emerson who just so happened to be a transcendentalist. He believed he did not have to live under the government and pay taxes and follow their society rules. He wrote poetry and he was a essayist he led the transcendentalist movement of the mid-19th century. I don't think transcendentalism is the answer to our problems with the government, it just makes it seem like we are acting like children and pretending the problem isn't there or choosing to ignore everything around us and act like we live in a bubble. This is why I believe John Brown should be guilty.
i just added more words to help reach the 250 word count :) hope this helps!
Answer:
I think it's had started.
