Answer:
Catcher in the Rye
Explanation:
There is some mild cursing such as : “g*ddam”, “h*ll” and “d*mn" However (if I remember correctly) that should be the extent of it. I honestly loved this book and it's one of the 'classics' that didn't absolutely bore me or get repetitive. There are mentions of clubs and alcohol however that goes in hand with the 50s, which is when the book was written.
Answer:
D. But see below. It could also be B.
Explanation:
The question is much more complicated than you might first think. The first knotty problem has to do with the term in abatement. This term actually means the right to sue in any court in the United States. Taney is arguing that African Americans do not have that right.
Then comes the argument "Why not?" The reason he cannot sue is because he is not a citizen and that's where the rest of the argument comes in. I think strange as it may seem, Taney uses the fact that they are not citizens to deny them the rights of citizenship.
He states plainly enough that those writing the constitution never intended African Americans to be citizens. They were conquered by a more powerful race. The fact of the matter, what happened in Pennsylvania when the constitution was written was much, much more complicated. The North wanted them to be included in the Constitution, the South would never permit it. The writing of the constitution is much more complicated than the simple assertion of what the Founding Fathers intended.
This case is considered by many to be one of the darkest stains on the Supreme Court baring no other case. Come to think of it, I suppose B and D are both correct. I think you are intended to choose D, but my own opinion is that it is B.
Answer:
there is no underlined word here
Explanation:
Answer:
Justifications for violence frequently are on based gender norms – that is, social norms about the proper roles and responsibilities of men and women. These cultural and social norms socialize males to be aggressive, powerful, unemotional, and controlling, and contribute to a social acceptance of men as dominant.
The letter 'e'
The last letter of time is e & the first letter of eternity, again is e. Every week has 4 e's & there's only one e in "a thousand years"
