the answer is character vs. self
The correct answer for this would be the first and last option. In Act III of Shakespeare's Macbeth, the two statements that correctly state the significance of the banquet scene are the following: Macbeth’s degenerating mental state becomes apparent in this scene; and <span>Macbeth realizes that the murderers were unable to kill Banquo because he was present at the banquet. Hope this answer helps.</span>
Answer:
Inside the narrator's room. <em>She was locked in by her grandma. </em>
Explanation:
"Dress of White Silk" is a story written by <em>Richard Matheson</em>. The story centers on the <em>white silk dress of the narrator's deceased mother.</em> Her grandmother secures the white dress inside<em> a box with a key</em> all the time. However, the narrator really loved that dress and how silky it was that there were times she'd open the box without her grandma knowing. One day, when her friend, Mary Jane, visited her house for lunch, <em><u>she was bullied for being a liar and not having a real mother.</u></em> To prove that she had one, the narrator went to her mother's room and opened the box where her mother's silk dress was. However, <u><em>something terrible happened </em></u>and her grandma took her away from the room while screaming, <em>"It's happened."</em> This became the reason why her grandma locked her inside her own room.
Answer:
B
Explanation:
the career has been explained as a doctor, interested is never the answer, and the answer C it didn't say what Carmen really volunteers.
Answer:
A
Explanation:
In 1854, Sen. Stephen Douglas forced the Kansas-Nebraska Act through Congress. The bill, which repealed the Missouri Compromise of 1820, also opened up a good portion of the Midwest to the possible expansion of slavery.
Douglas' political rival, former Illinois Congressman Abraham Lincoln, was enraged by the bill. He scheduled three public speeches in the fall of 1854, in response. The longest of those speeches — known as the Peoria Speech — took three hours to deliver. In it, Lincoln aired his grievances over Douglas' bill and outlined his moral, economic, political and legal arguments against slavery.
But like many Americans, Lincoln was unsure what to do once slavery ended.
"Lincoln said during the Civil War that he had always seen slavery as unjust. He said he couldn't remember when he didn't think that way — and there's no reason to doubt the accuracy or sincerity of that statement," explains historian Eric Foner. "The problem arises with the next question: What do you do with slavery, given that it's unjust? Lincoln took a very long time to try to figure out exactly what steps ought to be taken."
