Answer:The answer is C
Explanation:ALL that happens in the text is events and nothing else.
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Explanation:
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Explanation:
So for this, I do not have a yes or no answer, but I can say that it would definitely vary. I think society could be "perfect" if only people themselves were perfect. But then again, what exactly is perfect? Society says that people are perfect or normal when they do everything that everyone else does, but that loses the uniqueness in people. If everyone were perfect, everyone would be straight, white, wealthy, and having a mom and dad as their parents. When this happens, will we truly be happy? Society will become boring and bland, and not that I have anything against white people, but I am trying to say that everyone will be the same and no one will be able to express themselves in their own unique way. I guess there are too many topics that fit into this question, but in my opinion, with the way things are currently, no, a perfect society is not possible. It could be in the future, but why would anyone want that? You would lose the uniqueness of people, and there wouldn't really be any special or different things in life. I'm sorry, I was thinking of many topics related to this when I wrote this, so it might not make much sense. Also, a perfect society may vary between person to person, one person may think a perfecf society is where the whites are superior to the colored like things used to be in a so called "order", while another person might think a perfect society is where there is no conflict or racism or discrimination or hateful people. It's just a very tricky questions with far too many answers.
A third persons point of view is when a character is being introduced by their name for example "mark has no idea what you're talking about"
Answer:
I hope this is enough.
Explanation:
Anne matured in many ways. She maturated physically, mentally, and emotionally. She learned to recognize her own mistakes and flaws, instead of only noticing others. Especially compared to Anne in the beginning of her diary, we see that she had developed necessary skills that only enhanced her charisma. Not only did she began to focus more on her mistakes, she began to watch her words more carefully and was able to better some of her relationships with those in the Annex.
In the beginning of Anne's time in the Annex, she was hotheaded and confrontational, but by the end of the diary, she had learned to let things go. She no longer was getting counseled everyday for her arguments, she was spending more time reading and trying to learn as much as she could. She also became more interested in the new developments on the radio. An important stage for her maturity was when she was looking back on the things she wrote in her diary, she felt ashamed for all the thing she wrote about her mom. Things truly showed us a change; Anne Frank was no longer the little girl she was when she went into Annex.
Hope this helps!