Answer:
After the earthquake, the Taliban preached that the earthquake was a warning from God to mend their ways and to introduce <em>sharia </em>(Islamic law) in order to avoid more severe punishments. They basically used a nation's vulnerability and fear for their gain. They also wanted people to stop listening to music, going to movies, dancing, smoking, etc. Their main argument was that God will send another earthquake to punish them all. Taliban used the fact that many people had no education, to follow the dictates of the religious leaders.
Shortly after that, Osama bin Laden started planning terrorist attacks in Afghanistan, and the U.S. and its allies had been fighting a war to find him and to defeat al-Qaeda and the Taliban government which was protecting him.
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I am Malala: The Story of the Girl Who Stood Up for Education and was Shot by the Taliban</em> is an autobiography of Pakistani girl Malala Yousafzai, published in 2013. In this book, she describes her life and her activism for female rights and education.
Answer:
As far as I remember, she becomes more friendly and kind to people, because she no longer has servants. She learns to appreciate life.
Explanation:
In the epilogue of Into the Wild, Krakauer describes traveling with Chris's parents to the site of the bus where he died. Billie and Walt have been devastated by their son's death, but they are both glad to see where he lived and died. They take in small reminders of his presence there and leave a plaque in his memory.
C) It contains the word “universally,” which suggests a judgment has been made.
The word universally in this sentence to describe believed shows that there is a judgment being made. Universally means all or everyone. However, a person can't know for sure what every single person believes so this makes it a judgment statement. Option D would not prove that the statement is an opinion and neither would Option A. Option B doesn't matter and can be thrown out.