The faulty logic in this sentence is an example of an either-or-fallacy. Given the construction of this type of fallacy it posits that the potential outcomes of a situation are usually a singular event such as in this example the only result is a prolonged strike and it will be economically crippling, this may happen but a variety of options could happen as well.
Answer:
C
Explanation:
the use of parenthesis around the stage direction
Answer:
Everyone has possibilities, meaning being successful in life. You might not have the best social skills, or memory, or even smarts, but there are jobs out there for everyone. If you aren't good at, let's say, math but you are good at memorization, social skills, and a few other subjects, you could become a cashier or waiter, or even a teacher. If you are shy and not that bright, you could work in a factory. It just depends on you, and what you are capable of doing. Pick the areas you are best at, and use them as an advantage. In conclusion, everyone has possibilities if they themselves do their best to try and make some.
To modify something, we use an adjective. Like for example: The tree had an apple. Modified version: The "Big" tree had a "Red" apple.
