He would try and reproduce the senses of a child to help better understand them
<span><span>Yes, the possibility of having a bowel movement after drinking isvery possible. Black, tarry stools can be caused by: * peptic ulcers * broken blood vessels in the colon * overuse of alcohol or aspirin or * anti blood clotting medications Seek medical evaluation when bowel movements show signs of blood,mucus, or rectal bleeding. Faintness, sweating, and weakness alongwith large amounts of blood in the stools require immediateattention. Blood on the toilet paper and not in the stool is a completelydifferent, minor situation such as hemorrhoids, cankers, hooks orjust dry epithelial tissue (or realy large bowel movements).
Sorry I type slow :I Hoped this helped though! :)
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Good Morning!
One of my best friends is Isja. We have been best friends since 6th grade. She is so close to me because we are so alike. I think that we are the closest, because after I met her in 6th grade, we found out that we had met before years earlier. I think what we will both gain from this is forgiveness. We have had many arguments, and in the in we just had to forgive each other. To ensure that this friendship continues, we will keep in touch, and keep loving each other.
Hope this helps!
~Courtney
Answer:
indirect action = deviating from a direct course or line
direct action = going in a straight line towards somewhere or someone without stopping or changing direction
Example:
indirect action = 1) They said you didn't like it.
2) I asked him what his plans were.
direct action = 1) Mike is filming his brother playing in the snow.
2) The students eat cake.
HAVE A NICE TIME
STAY SAFE
All men are created equal.
All men have basic human rights given to them by God.
The only reason to have a government is to protect these basic human rights, which Jefferson lists as "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness."
Government must be by the consent of the governed.
Explanation:
Who wrote the Declaration of Independence and why?
Thomas Jefferson
Although we know Thomas Jefferson as the true author, the Second Continental Congress initially appointed five people to draw up a declaration. The committee included Benjamin Franklin, John Adams, Roger Sherman, Robert Livingston and Thomas Jefferson.
