We can infer here that the example that develops the concept of nature's rights in the text is the freedom to exist and flow.
Note that you never stated Paragraph 12.
<h3>What is nature's right?</h3>
Nature's rights actually refers to the legal theory that reveals the rights that are inherent with an ecosystem. This is similar to human rights.
Thus, in "When A River Is A Person", there are rights that are given to a river just like it's given to humans. Such rivers have the right to exist and flow.
Learn more about river on brainly.com/question/26583833
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Stories show recognizable patterns in the world, and between people, and we find meaning in those patterns. we use the stories and patterns to understand our world and others.
Explanation:
In Act 1, Scene 2, the Captain who reports on the battle to Duncan calls Macbeth "brave" and "Valor's minion" (1.2.18, 21). Despite the fact that the rebellion had fresh soldiers to replace those who were injured or dead and that Macbeth and Banquo had been fighting for so long,...
The answer is "All of the above"