Answer:
It depends on what they did to break the law, because in the past several people broke the law, but it was for good reasons. Examples would be Rosa Parks and Martin Luther King Jr.
Answer:
1) Jonas instantly becomes different. He is someone who is respected but not one of them. He is more or less an outcast.
2)Asher is satisfied with the status quo. His small quirks are accepted and even celebrated by the Elders. He fits the narrow definition of "normality" in the community. Jonas questions the community and the rigid control wielded by the Elders. He evolves quickly past the status quo and has certain capabilities that no other child has.
3)Gabriel was too weak to be named and given to a family. Jonas' father fought to get Gabriel in the next batch of children instead of being released.
4)This is somewhat ironic considering the "sameness" of the community as a whole. The Elder is merely relating minor differences in personality of the kids. The Elders actually demand conformity for these kids and only give the illusion of diversity through the ceremony.
5)Jonas reviews the rules for his assignment, and he is unnerved about rule number six, which forbids him from taking any medication related to his training. Jonas remembers that the Chief Elder had mentioned that he would experience an extreme amount of pain.
Explanation:
Hope this helps :)
Answer:
I believe that Pony and Johnny are still heroes. Even though they started the fire, they learned from their mistakes. They still saved 8 children (I believe) from burning to death. Johnny (spoiler) even dies from trying to save the children and getting them out safely. They are heroes. Dally on the other hand isn't. It even says so in the book.
Explanation:
Well people like to believe they are the rulers of where they live and that those who don't live there have no right to enter the household without asking the ruler.