The conflict provided can be best described as an external conflict, more specifically a character vs. society type of conflict, as further explained below.
<h3>What is conflict?</h3>
This question seems to be missing the answer choices and, because we were not able to find the complete question online, we will provide you with a general answer to help you. First, let's understand that a conflict, in literature, is a fight or opposition between two forces.
First, we can divide conflict into two types:
- External conflict - between the character and an external force.
- Internal conflict - between the character and his own thoughts, feelings, fears, etc.
Another possible categorization of conflicts is:
The conflict described in the scenario in the question is an external conflict, more specifically a character vs. society one. The character is the wrongfully accused man, and he needs to prove to society, represented by the jury, that he is innocent.
Learn more about conflict here:
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D. According to Dr. Lisa Whey, "moderation is the key to a successful diet" (271).
When using an in-text citation according to MLA standards, you need to include identifying information. If it is a written publication, the author and page number of the quotation are required, if available. In D, the author's name is stated as part of the quote's introduction. When the author is stated as part of the set up, it does not need to be repeated as part of the parenthetical citation. In order to include the page number, it needs to be in parentheses after the quote but BEFORE the period. This way the number is still attached to the quotation rather than floating between sentences.
Answer:
<u><em>B. Lines may be broken before they reach the margin.</em></u>
Explanation:
That IS true!!! if you never step forward or make a stand, you can never achieve!!!
