Answer:
He is not afraid to challenge the group.
Explanation:
Rod Sterling's "The Monsters Are Due On Maple Street" is a science fiction story about a small town and its residents during an 'alien invasion'. The story ends with the aliens observing the residents 'fighting each other'.
In the given excerpt from Act II, the stage direction shows Steve<em> "stand[ing] defiantly close to the others"</em>. The use of the word <em>"defiantly"</em> implies that he has no worries about what might happen. And considering that the group was approaching him about his <em>"hours"</em> spending working on a radio or something.
So, the word "defiantly" shows that Steve is not afraid to challenge the group and whatever they may ask about.
Answer:
Gave up
Explanation:
To capitulate means to surrender. The closest answer to that would be "gave up"
We need some multiple-choice questions for now we cannot answer
EVERY<span> one understands how praiseworthy it is in a Prince to keep faith, and to live uprightly and not craftily. Nevertheless, we see from what has taken place in our own days that Princes who have set little store by their word, but have known how to overreach men by their cunning, have accomplished great things, and in the end got the better of those who trusted to honest dealing.</span>
Answer: * When someone is tired, he can't think very well. OR
When someone is tired, she can't think very well.
Principals can be more successful when they treat students with respect.
Explanation: Traditional rule: if the antecedent (usually a noun)is singular, use a singular pronoun: he, she, it.
If the antecedent is plural, use a plural pronoun: they, them
* This is not a good example because the subject/antecedent is an indefinite pronoun. There is a recent trend to use 'they' as the pronoun for unidentified gender rather than the traditional 'he.' But it is good to know that in older texts 'he' was used to refer to both masculine and feminine antecedents.