Answer:
Revised laws, just leaders, unwavering support— this is how we restore peace and end segregation.
Explanation:
The em dash or long dash is one form of punctuation in grammar that has been confused and even mixed with the en dash, hyphen, etc. It has also been majorly replaced in its usage in a sentence by the comma, parenthesis, or even the semi-colon.
In the given sentence, the em dash will be used. This is so that the first part of the sentence <em>"revised laws, just leaders, unwavering support"</em> is the list of points that the sentence is trying to make. And the em dash will emphasize them while also separating them in the same manner.
Thus, the correct answer is option B.
Answer:
The dream about paperweight made Winston realize that there is still love and loyalty in proles; they have feelings.
Explanation:
The paperweight was an important symbol for Winston's dream of freedom. The paperweight in the novel is an important symbol. The paperweight that Winston carried in his pocket was a way for him to connect with the past.
Winston bought this paperweight from an old antique shop of Mr. Charrington, in the prole district. The paperweight symbolized the love and loyalty of Winston to Julia. The paperweight was made of glass, was fragile, and unique, just like the relation shared between Winston and Julia.
When the paperweight was broken into pieces when Winston was arrested, so was their relationship when Winston betrayed Julia to save himself from the punishment.
Antigone was known as the women who wanted to bury her brother properly. Her logic was : Just because Polyneices became a traitor, he still needs the minimum amount of respect, in other words, she meant that he needed to be buried like a human being.
So, the answer would be: <span>D. to bury Polyneices</span>
Answer:
the great contest (the war)
Explanation:
Answer: Conscience
Our conscience is the emotional and rational reactions we have due to our moral conduct. It is the good feeling we get when we perform something that we consider to be good, and viceversa. It is deeply personal and it is formed through our life experiences, our culture, and several other factors.
Conscience is often referred to as our "inner voice" or as a "moral compass." This comparison with a compass is due to the fact that most people use their conscience as a way to orientate themselves when they feel they are off course.
