Answer:
A Law is a set of rules accepted by the country, whereas code is a standard accepted by an individual, society, or a class.
Explanation:
In "To Kill A Mockingbird," in chapter 20, Mayella breaks both "law" and "code."
She breaks law by giving false statement against Tom in the court. And she broke the code, by tempting a Negro.
She accused Tom, who is black, of ra-pe and on the other hand, she lu-sts after a black man. However, breaking of law is more powerful because it involves punishment whereas breaking of code does not.
The resolution, or the moment when everything is fixed, in this story is the final sentence, when Jilly realized that she knew much more that just how to not drown the mint.
Answer:
Readers Digest Selection
Explanation:
Wow.... what a curious and funny imagination that guy had.
When I was young I used to read some short stories and tales at this book/magazine.
Answer:
Non sequitur.
Explanation:
Fallacy can be defined as a mistaken or false belief that are based on illogical arguments or reasoning.
However, a lot of people might actually think it to true but it isn't. There are various types of fallacy, these include;
black or white, non sequitur, ad hominem, bandwagon, appeal to authority, straw man, oversimplification/hasty generalization.
A non sequitur in Latin simply means that, "it does not follow." When a conclusion made doesn't tally or align with a previous statement (evidence), it is known as non sequitur.
Simply stated, a non sequitur refers to a statement that isn't logical.
Example of a non sequitur are;
"For a great night's sleep, buy a mattress from Mattress Warehouse. Our unique brand of mattress is the only mattress that Stephen King will buy for his home."
"I had dysentery last night after eating meat pie, pizzas are the best and tastiest."
Answer:
organic compounds
Explanation:
Organic compound, any of a large class of chemical compounds in which one or more atoms of carbon are covalently linked to atoms of other elements, most commonly hydrogen, oxygen, or nitrogen. The few carbon-containing compounds not classified as organic include carbides, carbonates, and cyanides.
