Eustace thinks giving girls special treatment is actually "putting them down, and making them weaker".
<h3><u>Eustace was who?</u></h3>
A fictional character from C. S. Lewis's Chronicles of Narnia is named Eustace Clarence Scrubb. He shows up in The Last Battle, The Silver Chair, and The Voyage of the Dawn Treader. He travels with his cousins Edmund and Lucy Pevensie in The Voyage of the Dawn Treader. He is joined by Jill Pole, a fellow student from his school, in both The Silver Chair and The Last Battle.
Eustace is initially presented as haughty, petulant, and self-centered. From Eustace's actions and Lewis's tone when describing his family and school, it is clear that Lewis found Eustace's actions to be quite foolish and despised them.
In fact, at the beginning of The Voyage of the Dawn Treader, Eustace and his parents are not a favorite of Lucy and Edmund, however, this is primarily due to Eustace's haughty and unwelcoming demeanor and the fact that he also refers to his parents by their first names.
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Answer:
Right choices are:
A. A single currency was established to facilitate trade within the empire.
B. A series of roads unified the Roman Empire.
C.The empire stretched from Spain to Assyria and from North Africa to Great Britain.
Explanation:
Regarding the last point, Romans were not known for their mercy or tolerance of other cultures. They did not promote assimilation. Conquered peoples were imposed Roman rule and taxes, laws and norms, there was no policy of cultural assimilation of vanquished peoples.
Napoleon enlisted Spain’s help in forming a strong navy, but he was defeated anyway.
At the time of the Battle of Trafalgar, in 1805, France and Spain were operating in an alliance. Having Spain's navy helped strengthen France's chances at sea, but it was not enough. Napoleon was an artillery man, and the French navy never achieved the strength that Napoleon's <em>Grand Armee </em>achieved on land. The British navy was the strongest naval force on the seas. Plus, the British had Admiral Horatio Nelson in command. His surprising tactics in the Battle of Trafalgar yielded victory for the British Royal Navy against the combined fleets of France and Spain. Nelson himself received a wound in the battle that cost him his life, but the battle stands in history as his greatest victory.
Answer: the answer is the last one or (in 1948 as defined by the UN)
Explanation:
NO SE VE BIEN SOLOS SE VEN LINEAS DE COLORES