Hello there! If there are not enough paragraph breaks, your writing would have many problems:
1. Inefficiency
Your writing would appear inefficient if there are no paragraph breaks because it would seem as if you are creating a run-on story without getting directly to the point of interest or conflict.
2. Disorganization
Your writing would seem disorganized with all of your thoughts and different points clustered into one humongous paragraph. Instead of bunching everything together, your writing should be organized into multiple paragraphs so people see where your perspective is and how you transition into it. Without paragraph breaks, your writing just looks messy overall.
3. Grammatical errors
Grammar is a huge topic of discussion in writing. Without paragraph breaks, it is extremely likely that there will be at least 5 grammar mistakes. Organizing your writing into different paragraphs solves this problem though because the errors made are simpler to see and point out; in one big paragraph, a chunk of errors would be present that the reader would take a while to notice.
4. Attention
If there are not enough paragraph breaks, the reader also will tend to zone out and/or lose interest. By going on and on in a massive paragraph rather than multiple smaller and more effective paragraphs, the reader will not really understand the concept of your writing and will not pay as much attention as they would to something they actually enjoy.
5. It consumes time
By using one large paragraph instead of smaller ones, you are consuming your time and others. You would have to do many things to confirm your paragraph is great, most of which being grammar checks, efficiency in saying your point, and not writing a too little quantity of words.
These are just 5 of many instances where not using paragraph breaks can make a person go wrong in a short span of time. With that being said, using paragraphs improves efficiency, accuracy, and it saves you some time. I would highly recommend using paragraph breaks and if you were reading a text or passage with some, these points would be vital to consider. If you need any extra help, do not hesitate to let me know and I will gladly assist you.
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although you did not include the name of the article, the link to it, or any further reference, doing some research we can comment on the following.
Nathan Thornburg's position on immigration is the following.
He considers that the United States federal government has to assume a definite posture on the issue of immigration that still affects the country. In his article of 2007 titled "A Case for Amnesty," Thornburg questions the way some politicians have approached the complicated issue of immigration, the consequences for the country, and the affectation of many immigrants.
He cites some examples such as the posture of the late Republican Senator John McCain.
The point of Thornburg is that the Amnesty bill could have positive political consequences for the American government, and somehow alleviate the flux of immigration to the United States.
Nathan Thornburg is a Senior Editor for "Time" magazine, and has published other important articles such as "Dropout Nation."
C) The 90 pound dog wagged it’s tail as I walked past it.
explanation: we know this because
A) You’re means you are, which is not the correct spelling.
D) This is the incorrect abbreviation of the word ladies
So we know it is either B or C
C is the one claiming it’s tail so we know it is the dogs tail.
Answer:
Simile: “but the land of gold seemed to hold him like a spell”
Metaphor: speaker says a promise made is a debt unpaid. Here, the poet uses a metaphor. He compares a promise to unpaid debt.
Personification: It seemed to the speaker as if the furnace roared
Repetition: Now Sam McGee was from Tennessee, where the cotton blooms and blows. Why he left his home is the south to roam 'round the Pole, God only knows.
End rhyme: *see repetition
Imagery: I cremated Sam McGee
Hyperbole: The line, “But the queerest they ever did see,” contains hyperbole.
Assonance: Howled out their woes to the homeless snows— O God! how I loathed the thing
Consonance: Since I left Plumtree, down in Tennessee, it’s the first time I’ve been warm
Internal rhyme: The Northern Lights have seen queer sights”. The words “lights” and “sights” rhyme with each other.
I could not find an understatement in the poem, sorry.
