<span>the answer is b. meaning</span>
Answer:
Suddenly it dawns on me: <u>the </u>scope of the impending conflict is truly monumental. I had known back in <u>october</u> that political disagreement had reached an all-time high, but I couldn’t have imagined the magnitude of change that was coming down the line.
The canadians tried desperately to have world leaders unite one more time, as seen in a quotation by their prime minister, “knowing the potential and significant impact of countries refusing to negotiate at this point, I would plead with world leaders to make concessions and seek peaceful resolution.” The President <u>hamer</u>, while ostensibly in agreement, made only superficial efforts to realize this eleventh hour maneuver. <u>otherwise</u>, there was little interest, as explained by the lieutenant Governor Steeves of Australia, “<u>many</u> have tried to initiate productive conversations between the competing global forces, without success. Unfortunately, the time for such talks is past.”
Thus is a summary of <u>world</u> <u>affairs</u> leading to our confinement four levels deep underground.
Explanation:
All underlines are suppose to be capitalized
<em>The Lord of the Flies</em> was published in 1954, a few years after the end of World War II, and it was highly influenced by Golding's first-hand experience of the conflict - he had fought in it as a naval officer. In spite of the novel's pessimistic, yet sadly realistic, tone, its aim, I believe, is to stress the defects of humanity with the ultimate goal of encouraging it to improve and be kinder and more considerate. Hence the cultural relevance of this idea in the 1950s, when the world was still recovering from the largest and most terrible war in history, and it was necessary to remind its inhabitants of the importance of showing benevolence, compassion, disposition, and generosity, in other words, humanity, and of the dramatic consequences of not doing so, even through such bitter and harsh reminders as Golding's novel.
A is the right answer i hope this helps
Answer:
A. Eventually he gave up, saying, "The problem is too complicated, scientifically insoluble."
B. But Akerblad's success in identifying so many demotic characters now led him to make a serious mistake.
C. It was like the inspired hunches that have led so many of the great advances in science and technology over the ages.
D. Because of this mistaken belief, Young put roadblocks in his own path.
