Lewis and Clark felt assured that they wouldn't be attached by Native Americans on their trip. why?

English

1 answer:

Natalija [7]2 years ago

7 0

Answer:

They thought that the Native Americans would be too preoccupied to bother with them. They also had many men and weapons.

Explanation:

Lewis and Clark's expedition required many men and weapons. Therefore, it would be easy for them to scare off Native Americans. Plus, not many Native Americans had ever attacked tourists/explorers. Lewis and Clark's expedition would not require them to bother the Native Americans or even come in contact with them.

(P.s I hope this helps :)

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The chaotic tone of the passage above would also be appropriate for

Verdich [7]

<u>Answer:</u>

D. a story set during a major battle.

<u>Explanation:</u>

The chaotic tone of the passage is one of panic, emergencies, accidents, bravery, fear and much more, all of which can be associated with a story set during a major battle.

Even the instances from the passage attest to that with danger lurking all around, people trapped in a supposedly safe zone until it no longer remains safe, the emergency equipment, like the emergency radio in the passage, the urgency of the situation wherein Juan needs to go check up on his mother who's alone "out there", chaos among people, etc. The mood of the passage is tense and there's a sense of impending disaster in the undertone of the passage, which further relates to a story set during a major battle.