Answer:
<em>(C) offering a specific example to support a general claim
</em>
Explanation:
If there is only one claim: "Things which today seem unremarkable could have altered the course of history once...."
<em>Even the answer choice's clarification mentions "the claim": </em>
The second paragraph provides detailed details–perhaps even the position nutmeg played in New York history–to support the argument that apparently inconspicuous things can change the course of events.
So, shouldn't alternative "author say" consider instead of "author claims"?!
Answer:
If you copy and paste the title of the resource in the explanation below, it'll provide you with multiple links. The reliable and trustworthy one is medium dot com where I found examples of how bad faith connects with what Sartre is talking about.
Explanation:
Resource Used:
Jean Paul Sartre: The Concept of Bad Faith and its Role in Ethical Analysis
I hope this helps you in any shape or form.
<span>In bernice bobs her hair bernice is a very boring person and comes back to to town with her cousin marjorie who is one of the most popular girls in town. bernice overhears a conversation between marjorie and her mom about how shes boring and plain. Bernice decides to toughen up and confront mojorie about what she said a fight between the two comes and they go at it. Bernice comes to the conclusion that she will put herself in the shoes of marjorie and decides to bob her hair (cut it short). This makes her a bit more likable and a few weeks later she becomes the most popular girl in town and marjorie doesn't like it one bit. Bernice's change of character was very strong in this story and relates to the structure of the story because the story is about how bernice changes so quickly from borderline hated to the most popular the story is showing that people can change and how something subtle like changing your hair can lead to big things.</span>
This what i found hope it helps
