Answer:
Hi I think your “abcdefghijk”
A- Amazing
B- Bold
C- Chill
D- Diligent
E- Excellent
F- Freindly
G- Great
H- Happy
I- Imaginative
Jk
So the doctor went to the patients room
The girl who was the patient said, “I want to be a doctor when I grow up”
The doctor replied, Awwww, you won’t.
Waitress: Hi can I take your order?
Man: ermm can i get a steak?
Waitress: Sure how would you like it done
Man: The times I won an argument with my wife
Waitress: Rare it is!
This is a great question with various for and against points so i shall just give you a few that come to mind.
FOR
-conditions can be below to basic living standards, which is immoral and a violation of human rights
-People wouldn't voluntarily pay money to maintain the living conditions of convicts due to the atrocities of their crime.
-Statistics support the fact 'it doesn't work' as rehabilitation is in the minority
-it does not reduce crime rate in the slightest
-corruption
AGAINST
-what is the question suggesting should happen to convicts instead?
-wrongfully convicted
apologies im running out of time, so i can write appropriate against. hope this helps though
Answer: On a two-lane highway you must always drive in the right lane unless you are overtaking and passing (where permitted). If the road has four or more lanes with two-way traffic, drive in the right lanes except when overtaking and passing.
Securing the scene involves creating a physical barrier using crime scene tape or other obstacles like police officers, police cars or sawhorses, and removing all unnecessary personnel from the scene.
Answer: True
Explanation:
Every defendant has the right proof his or her innocence in the court of law supported by necessary evidences, and witnesses. The court of law is also designated to provide defendant own lawyer when the person is not able to hire one. No defendant can give false statement against oneself. Until all facts related to the case are not clear and they do not go against the defendant till then the defendant is innocent in the court of law.
