The Jews were waiting to board the train to go to the concentration camps.
This is from the book Night by Elie Wiesel. The Wiesel family is moved to the smaller ghetto until the time comes for them to be relocated to the concentration camps. On the day they are supposed to load into the cattle cars they must pass through the synagogue. However, the train does not arrive on time and they are shut into the synagogue to wait. It takes 24 hours for the train to arrive.
Answer:
The most notable difference that I remember between Rowan and Citra is that Rowan seemed more absolutely determined, while Citra seemed to carry some determination, albeit with compassion more prominent. This brings into question the idea of worthiness for being a Scythe - since a Scythe is able to kill people at a whim with no repercussions, perhaps even with praise, should one value compassion or absolute unbiased determination? Objectively, Rowan is better fit - he is more determined and able to take lives due to his nature. This will be seen later on in the book if you read what happens to him in the future. However, as compassion is needed when interacting with others, especially given a difficult idea such as killing, Citra may be a better fit, as she can be empathetic to those who are in the position of being gleaned.
TL;DR: It depends on your point of view. Both are good candidates, as Faraday asserts simply by choosing them to be his apprentices.
Option D presents the sentence that most represents a strong counterclaim.
<h3>What is a counterclaim?</h3>
- It's a counter-argument.
- It is a statement that attempts to counter an argument given earlier.
A counterclaim aims to show a case that counters a statement made in an argument. The counterclaim must show that the argument is incorrect.
The sentence in option D shows that the flat tax is not fair, as the argument shows.
Learn more about counterclaims:
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<span>
A.
The narrative nonfiction genre combines elements of narrative fiction
and nonfiction by describing real-life stories and events using
techniques such as plot, pacing, characterization, and point of view. </span>
<span>In narrative
nonfiction, readers experience a narrative (or story) in much the same manner
as they would within a fictional novel.
However, in narrative nonfiction, all of the information is true. As such, nothing would be made up (fictional),
it would not be based on myth, and there would be little imaginary/imaginative
processes used by the author because, again, everything would be fact. It is called “narrative” because just like
fiction, narrative nonfiction would still employ the use of plot, pacing, characterization,
and point of view.</span>
