Answer:
It's at the end of chapter 25, an quote <em>" Mr. Underwood simply figured it was a sin to kill cripples, be they standing, sitting, or escaping. He likened Tom’s death to the senseless slaughter of songbirds by hunters and children"</em>
Explanation:
The line above connects to the title due to the symbolism of the mockingbird in the story; the mockingbird is the <u>idea of innocence</u>, throughout the story the innocence of different character has been corrupted or totally destroyed by the evil that they have had contact with through different situations; therfore when in Mr. Underwood's editorial says that is a sin to kill cripples, it's talking about the innocence of the cripples, no matter their situation and continues with Tom's death, been the senseless slaughter, as he describe, is the slaughter of innocence.
In conclusion, the quote connects to the title because it talks about the symbolic act of killing innocence in different forms.
Answer:
A lag strategy
Explanation:
This is conservative and involves increasing capacity only when there is an actual increase in <em>demand</em>.
Ursula's therapist is asking her to limit a destructive game in which she practices in their relationship is the naming game or naming the game. It is a game where it focuses on trying to manipulate another in a way of making them vulnerable in order to get what the person wants. It could be seen above as Ursula tries to manipulate her partner by telling them to know what she wants since they love her or to prove that they love her.
