Answer:
D) He identified a woman as a witch in his own church, and she was shown to be not guilty.
Explanation:
<u>It is said that Reverend John Hale has identified a woman to be a witch year before in his parish in Beverly</u>. The woman in question turned out to be not guilty, but “a mere pest”. Still, Reverent Hale thinks of himself as qualified to detect satanic doings and witchcraft, and others think of him in this manner as well.
<u> Even though Reverend Parris of Salem knows the woman of Beverly did not turn out to be a witch, he still called Reverend Hale to look into the matter.</u> He presents him as having experience in demonic arts, and Mrs. Putnam agrees.
Therefore, his false accusation still remains as his qualifier and we can see how people tend to believe church Reverends even when they wrong.
The sentence that best demonstrates Winston's continued loss of willpower is: a. He could not fight against the Party any longer.
<h3>What is Willpower?</h3>
Willpower refers to the determination to do something. A person who loses willpower loses the desire and determination to accomplish a purpose.
In sentence A, we find that Winston could not fight against the party. This shows that he was losing his willpower.
Learn more about Willpower here:
brainly.com/question/25814129
The author's attitude toward the story or toward the reader is known as the tone.
This is “To kill a mockingbird” forgive me if my answer is not what you were looking for because It’s been awhile since I’ve read it, from what I remember:
The accusations against Tom Robinson are (in my opinion) False. Based of the evidence, the Ewells are racist people who prejudged Tom before getting to know him, assuming all African Americans are guilty of the same distrust-worthy actions. Tom Robinson also was disabled and thus the accusations against him are hard to believe.
(Sorry if I spoiled, I don’t know how far you are in the book)
hope I helped :)