Answer:
blight
Explanation:
a strange blight crept over the area and everything began to change
This type of source would be
"books of more than one volume"
It appears to be a 4-volume series regarding Southern Rock Opera. We cannot infer that its an anthology, which is a number of collected works within the same genre (such as a 70's rock greatest hits collection), and there are more than one author listed. We also do not know which edition it is.
1. Cited Information
2. Consistent Citation Style
3. Abstract opening paragraph
4. Peer Review
5. Academic language
Explanation:
1. All information in a paper must be cited, claims must contain a citation with evidence to the statements
2. A consistent citation style is one of the most important pieces in writing an academic paper, a citation should include DOI, Journal, Authors etc... Using a consistent citation style throughout such as the Chigaco style.
3. Commonly found in academic writing, an abstract gives an introduction and summary of the entirety of the paper.
4. Peer review is one of the most important parts of publishing and writing a paper, allowing analysis and suggestions to improve the text.
5. Academic language is used to describe the overall information in the text, and is used commonly on all academic texts to produce a unified set of terms for all working in the same field. Such as "control" and "treatment" groups in analytics
The best and most correct answer among the choices provided by your question is the fourth choice or letter D.
The statement "followed the creed of brotherly love" is <span>not true of Cortes and Pizarro.</span>
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Fallacy definition:
fal·la·cy
/ˈfaləsē/
Learn to pronounce
noun
a mistaken belief, especially one based on unsound argument.
"the notion that the camera never lies is a fallacy"
Similar:
misconception
mistaken belief
misbelief
delusion
false notion
mistaken impression
misapprehension
misjudgment
miscalculation
misinterpretation
misconstruction
error
mistake
untruth
inconsistency
illusion
myth
fantasy
deceit
deception
sophism
sophistry
casuistry
faulty reasoning
unsound argument
LOGIC
a failure in reasoning which renders an argument invalid.
"Kraft exposes three fallacies in this approach"
faulty reasoning; misleading or unsound argument.
"the potential for fallacy which lies behind the notion of self-esteem"
