8 May 1950
It was a crazy time being on the island with just schoolboys. We were on the plane to escape the war, but we had our own war. Many people think that children are innocent, that we are not capable of murder and brutal violence. But we are capable of such things. We can be savage. I desperately wanted to be civilised, building huts and trying to get rescued from the island. But in the end, I was one of them. I killed a boar yet I felt thrilled and was partly responsible for Simon’s death. I am ashamed of how evil I have become and can be.
I miss the civilised and responsible child I once was. But even though I have lost my childhood innocence and have seen more brutality than I could have ever imagined, I have never really lost who I am. I am still the Ralph that holds onto civilisation, and in some ways, I am still a chief. Leadership post-island life will be different as this time, I have a keen understanding of our human nature. And I want to be a better person to honour the death of my dear friends.
The answer would be A.
The question you have to ask is, is it possessive?
Yes it is possessive.
The wing is owned by the bird. Its wing was broken.
It's means it is or it has.
It's would not make sense in this case because you can not put it is or it has into this sentence.
Answer:
The thing that makes this phrase so powerful is how affirmative he is. He isn't asking a question like "Could you please let me eat in this room?" He is threatening the people not allowing him to eat there. He is threatening their job.
Explanation:
it is right and just to protest for people's civil rights
Explanation:
“Letter from Birmingham jail” was written by Martin Luther King Junior. He remains very popular of his advocacy for civil rights of oppressed peoples.
In his letters, he has targeted two audiences at the same time. They were clergy class as well as an oppressed class. Throughout his letter, he mentions that there is nothing wrong in peacefully protesting for social justice. Freedom is never sought to be given voluntarily by the oppressing class. He also mentions apathy of the American commoners to this discrimination.
