Hello. This question is incomplete. the complete question is:
"Read the excerpt from Iqbal. Hussain Khan looked at us and growled, "What do you think you're looking at? Get back to work." We bent to our looms, but then we quickly peeked over our shoulders. Hussain brought the new boy over to an empty loom in the row next to mine, pulled out a rusty shackle, and locked it on the boy's right ankle. "This will be your place, here's where you'll work," he said. Based on the excerpt, which inference can be made about the setting? Children decide to begin working at young ages. Children are used to working in unfair conditions. The workshop is a safe and healthy environment. Carpet-making is the main industry in the area"
Answer:
Children are used to working in unfair conditions.
Explanation:
The text above shows a situation where children are working on looms unfairly and in inhumane situations. As we can see through the narrative, children are verbally treated, in addition to being trapped by the feet in an act of total cowardice and malice. However, they all act naturally, as if that were a common situation in their daily lives. For this reason, we can say that it is possible to infer that in this text, children are used to working in unfair conditions.
Answer:
E bought one for himself
Please mark as brainliest;)
Answer:
What triggered the riots at Ephesus that almost killed Paul's companion was Paul casting out demons and converting many pagan sorcerers who burnt their expensive magic texts.
Explanation:
Because of this act of Paul, he makes enemies with Demetrius who is a silversmith that makes and sells images of Artemis.
Demetrius stirs a riot because of the loss in trade he suffered and Pauls companions Gaius and Aristarchus are almost killed.
Answer:
D). Swift makes a proposal so ridiculous that readers will know his essay is a satire.
Explanation:
Swift's 'Modest Proposal' is an arching satire to critique the English exploitation of Irish people. In the given excerpt, he employs exaggeration to critique the Irish people's act of selling their kids in order to overcome their economic inefficiencies by comparing 'a healthy child' with 'a delicious, wholesome food.' He makes the <u>proposal immodest, outrageous, and exaggerated so that the readers' can understand the author's purpose of mocking the heartless attitude of Britishers and push the Irish people to stand for their rights</u>. Thus, <u>option D</u> is the correct answer.
