"the harsh restrictions provoked anger and outrage in the public," is an independent clause. An independent clause is a clause that can stand alone as a sentence and does not need any other parts.
"During the long winter" is an adverbial clause, which means it is describing how something is before the sentence. It could be more closely compared to a dependent clause because it cannot act alone in a sentence.
B. from the dog at the door
<span>Her dogs love to run in the backyard. - The prepositional phrase is <em>in the backyard.
</em><em />The type of relationship that is used in the underlined prepositional phrase is B. spatial, because it refers to the space where the dogs love to run.
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The answer here would be answer choice C. When reading this statement out loud, one can tell that there is a "gap" at the beginning between "he" and "is". It starts up an entirely new statement without any punctuation, so we can tell that this is the only place that our semicolon deserves to go.
