Answer:
My favorite sandwich is grilled cheese, but we didn't bring any of those
Explanation:
Part A. The correct answer is C. While their rights were limited and their relationship with locals shaky, metics had the opportunity of social mobility and full citizenship status, for either themselves or their children.
Part B. The correct answer is C. “Despite the suspicions and prejudices against foreign “barbarians” which often crop up in literary sources, there were cases when metoikoi did manage to become full citizens after a suitable display of loyalty and contribution to the good of the host state.” (Paragraph 16)
Explanation: In "Greek Society" by Mark Cartwright, the author explains that while foreigners were mostly a recognized class, their residence granted them a lower status compared to local citizens. However, achieving full citizenship was possible for the xenoi.
Usually in the sequel of the book, and in some novels, you just have to understand a universal theme that tries to get the message to you indirectly.
Answer:
i have no clue i need help too
Explanation:
Answer:
When experiencing the release as Jonas, the emotions and thoughts he expresses are that of someone who's betrayed. As a reader, while disgusted, we would not feel double-crossed as we have just entered this world and have placed no trust into the community. However, Jonas has lived within the community his entire life, and believed up until that very point that people who were "released" were simply sent to a better place. Watching an actual release removed the rose-colored glasses he had been wearing when viewing his government. Experiencing a release from Jonas' point of view puts weight on the reality of the death, instead of it simply being a third person, non-influential, act executed on a whole different group of people.
Explanation:
I'm answering this under the assumption that the release spoken about in the question is the "Release," or where the government would kill off the lightest of twins, the elderly, or crime-doers.
