Answer:
the winning country's leader usually gets the glory of the win.
Explanation:
both sides generally suffer huge casualties not true - in operation desert storm only about 150 Americans were killed in battle while over 100,000 Iraqi troops were killed
the losing country in a war always has to pay reparations not true - the united states was never ordered to pay reparations for Vietnam
only the losing country in a war suffers economically not true after ww2 Europe was so bad off economically that the United States implemented the "Marshall Plan"
none of the losing generals are praised for fighting hard not true during the civil war generals like stone wall Jackson and Robert e lee were heavily praised. i hope this helps XD lol
Answer:
The sun travels across the sky
Explanation:
Okay, so the introduction part is pretty easy: it appears at the beginning of an essay, and includes a thesis, a hook, and the three (or more) main points of your essay. (Some teachers prefer the three main topics to be part of the thesis, so check). Body paragraphs appear in the middle of the essay. These three (or more) paragraphs each cover an important topic of the essay and include quotes and citations to back up your claims. The conclusion is at the end of the essay, and its purpose is to conclude and wrap up what you've said in your essay by generalizing the main ideas. Transition words are the words that connect different sentences and ideas and make the essay flow better - the sentences are less halting. Revising is just going back and rechecking your work. For me, that means looking back for sentences that don't flow, run-ons, lack or overuse of certain words and punctuation, misspellings, etcetera.
As for what is on top, (claim, definition, counterclaim, definition) (sorry I did this a bit backwards) I can answer rebuttal and works cited. The rebuttal is kind of what someone else could say against what you say. (I think this, <em>but</em> so on and so forth). The works cited is a page at the end of the whole essay that gives credit to the sources you used for direct quotes, or even just research.
