Thoreau’s general opinion of government relate to his imprisonment, as described in "Civil Disobedience" as:
A) He believed that government was corrupt and that he was justified in not paying his taxes despite being put in prison.
Henry David Thoreau's argument in the “Civil Disobedience” was that the citizens of a nation need to disobey the laws implemented by the state if the laws are unjust. He speaks about his experience when he protested against slavery and the Mexican War by refusing to pay taxes. He adds that there are two types of laws, one is made by God and the other by the people. The laws made by God is about humanity and is higher than the laws made by men. He adds that if the laws made by men prove to be unjust and are against humanity then the people should have the right to disobey them.
A. arguement
Persuasion and propaganda are both biased and one sided. An arguement includes evidence to support the claim therefore making it credible.
Answer:
Holocaust, including passive and active, armed and unarmed resistance. ... but surely a national tradition of acceptance and/or tolerance set the stage in Denmark ... according to the myth, had they resisted violently, more Jews would have ... In the ghettos established by the Nazis, food and supplies were stringently rationed
Explanation:
Answer:
The Capulet's are having another party/ He received an invitation.
Explanation:
Benvolio learns about the capulet party, while the family servant is delivering the invitations. This servant is illiterate and is very confused by the task he received, allowing Benvolio to easily take one of the invitations for himself. Because of this invitation, he calls Romeo to the Capulet party, where he can find a new girl and forget his old love.
