You technically shouldn't postpone the counterclaim and only introduce it in a conclusion or ending point. That wouldn't be effective let alone a good choice if you were supposedly suppose to make someone actually grasp your argument. Besides... A counterclaim is usually presented in the 2 - 3 paragraph and mentioned within a thesis. D is out.
There are various ways to present a counterclaim... I am unsure of what the correct answer would be. I am leaning towards A or B... It's a counterclaim after all.
When the first act opens, Bernardo appears to relieve Francisco from duty, but it is so dark they both fearfully call out "who's there?" until they realize it's just guardsmen. We find out that the guardsmen have been spotting the ghost of King Hamlet.
Answer:
inductive reasoning is most likely true logical process; some examples are:
forecasting
and predicting
Answer: According to Benvolio, the fight was caused by the servants, whom he found already fighting when he got there.
Explanation: In this scene from Act 1, Montague, Benvolio's uncle, asks him who started the "ancient quarrel," and Benvolio replies by saying that Montague's servants were already fighting his enemy's servants when he arrived. He drew his sword in order to persuade them to stop the fight, but Tybalt arrived and he challenged him. They started fighting too, and soon other citizens joined them.
