Ive read the book, be more specific, its been a while, the radley family is the family the lives in the house down the street and they have a son named boo that becomes a key character in the book, they rarely ever come out of there old, run down house
Answer: Clean water affects almost every aspect in my life. It provides potable liquid to fend off dehydration. It also allows for my body to remain clean and hygienic. If I did not have clean water, I would consider myself as someone from the Black Plague era. Constantly being sick, and unclean and no way to completely hydrate myself without risking internal health each time.
<span>It is a claim (not a fact) that can be supported by a reason or reasons</span>
One of the quintisessential features of the Swahili city-states from 1000 to 1500 BC was their urban style. A few families made up the elite, ruling classes, while most people in the cities were less wealthy, working as craftsmen, artisans, clerks, and sailors. People in villages along the coast could also identify as Swahili.
A miller’s daughter dies in her bed, weakened from lack of food.
Another “poor, hunger-starved beggar boy” is found in the street and carried into a house, where he dies.
A four-year-old local boy dies “for want of food and means,” as does his mother.
You hear the story of a man leaving his home and walking hundreds of miles in search of work or food and returning after a couple of months with sufficient money only to find that his wife and children have all since died.
These four are clear explicit examples of starvation during Elizabethian times, since England faced hard times during Elizabethian times, since the population grew larger by a third, and the resources stayed the same, they had to divide the same products between more people.