<span>Anderson argues that the characters represent "the essential American couple" (24).
This is the most credible way to present the information because it gives the author's name but doesn't add extra, unnecessary information or wording. It is clear, concise, and gives the right amount of information about the book and the quote. </span>
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I think It is just a glitch dude I don't actually know
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I would say the first one: "Classical music is much different from big band music."
I've learned that effective sentences have to be grammatically and factually correct, meaning the sentence can't be an opinion. Therefore, the second sentence can't be the answer because it is an opinion statement.
hope this helps
In the first text, Zimbardo argues that people are neither "good" or "bad." Zimbardo's main claim is that the line between good and evil is movable, and that anyone can cross over under the right circumstances. He tells us that:
"That line between good and evil is permeable. Any of us can move across it....I argue that we all have the capacity for love and evil--to be Mother Theresa, to be Hitler or Saddam Hussein. It's the situation that brings that out."
Zimbardo argues that people can move across this line due to phenomena such as deindividualization, anonymity of place, dehumanization, role-playing and social modeling, moral disengagement and group conformity.
On the other hand, Nietzsche in "Morality as Anti-Nature" also argues that all men are capable of good and evil, and that evil is therefore a "natural" part of people. However, his opinion is different from Zimbardo in the sense that Nietzsche believes that judging people as "good" and "bad" is pointless because morality is anti-natural, and we have no good reason to believe that our behaviour should be modified to fit these precepts.
The answer is the first one: "Did you bring anything for the volunteers to eat?" asked Jack.
