Answer:
In some democratic countries some people think that some politicians are corrupt. For example, in my Country of origin Nicaragua the political Leader Daniel Ortega was known as a president but may people thought he was corrupt in the country meanwhile many other countries were not aware of this and did not take action until he declared himself a dictator and reelected himself various times. Nicaragua was known as a Democratic country that turned into a dictatorship. Daniel Ortega makes more money than the president of the United States just as a political leader who opresses his people. That has happened to some countries and may people in democratic countries fear this. That is only one reason i give. The others include problems like immigration, justice and human rights, unemployment rates, poverty rate, standard of living, political corruption, safety, crime rates, economic problems, push/pull factors and many other things. Example, Mexico is a great country that is democratic but its crime rate is extremely high in some areas specially near the borders. This and many other things.
Complete subject is the correct answer
Answer:
When justice holds his sceptre o’er the land
And rescues freedom from a tyrant’s hand
When patriot states in laurel crowns may rise
And ancient kingdoms court them as allies
While empire’s lofty spreading sails unfurl’d,
Explanation:
Answer:
D
Explanation:
I'm bored and answering stuff on here. I might be wrong.
Answer:
Explanation:
"The overplayed song has lost its appeal for me." This sentence shows the correct use of the homophone. It's (It is/has) and Its are homophones. They are always used incorrectly in sentences.
Such as, In Option A: "My dog was unable to relocate it’s buried bone." The word It's is mistakenly used instead of the word Its.
In Option B, "Our old oak tree has dropped all of it’s leaves" Again the word it's is mistakenly used instead of the word Its.
In D, "Its been too many weeks since it last rained." , The word Its is mistakenly used instead of the word "It's(it has)".
So, that's how they both are often mistakenly written. But in Option C, the homophone it correctly used.