The protest document is urging readers to assert their opposition to the draft.
It views conscription (forced enrollment in the military) as a transgression of the citizens' rights protected by the Constitution. That is why the document asks people to resist the draft ("Do not submit to intimidation") because if they consent, they are also part of the problem. Submitting and being silent about their rights would mean that they are encouraging freedom violation: "If you do not assert and support your rights, you are helping to deny or disparage rights."
I say the answer to this is B. It leaves the impression of an unambiguous happy ending
<em><u>Answer:</u></em>
- To help the reader understand Harrison’s chronometer better.
The British were extremely worried for how they could make clocks that were precise as long as they remained still, however not when they were shaken about, and especially not on load up a moving boat.
Answer:
Simile and Personification
Explanation:
A <em>simile </em>is when you compare two things using the words like or as.
"The sun was like a staring eye."
A <em>personification </em>is when you give human characteristics to an inanimate object, or an object that wouldn't otherwise have those traits.
"It glared down at Hector in disaproval."
The sun can't physically glare at someone.
