I think the anwser your looking for is b.
<u>Answer:</u>
No, some bargles are not definitely munhatsens.
<u>Explanation:</u>
- The relation that is stated in the narration can be said to be an indefinite relation. It is stated that some bargles are chongos but there is no detailing about exactly which bargles are chongos.
- Similarly, it is stated that some chongos are munhatsens, but no information has been given about exactly which chongos are munhatsens.
- Hence, a definite claim of some bargles being munhatsens cannot be made because it is not clear whether the chongos that are bargles are itself munhatsens.
Answer:
It is like just one must have and wear the right and left feet shoes as you can't move / walk wearing only either left or right feet shoes. The life and walk is smooth and balanced when the rights and duties go together.
Rights and duties are complimentary and inseparable. If you discharge your duties well, you will automatically get the rights. The one is incomplete without the other. The chapter on the Fundamental Rights was enshrined / written in the constitution in the beginning itself. Whereas the Chapter of Fundamental Duties was added much later. As the citizen has the rights and duties, so has the state. The state government too is issued guidelines framed under the Directive Principles of State Policy. Every citizen has certain duties to perform towards state. I have been a student of Ethics and Civics. The citizens of a great nation must read these two subjects thoroughly. Since the school days the children must be taught Civics, Ethics, Rights and duties. These are must for smooth development of a nation.
1. in order to promote the comfort of passengers railroads had to provide equal the separate accommodations for the white and colored races on lines running in the state
2. the civil rights group chose plessy because he could pass for a white man
Answer:
<em>The court is composed of a chief justice, assisted usually by six other judges, with seven additional judges in reserve; all are appointed by the king. </em>