No, they are still their own human being and they can decide for themselves. The person with power can decide for themselves what is right or wrong to them, but it does not give them the right to influence their opinion on others.
The correct answer is ...make sure they are not touching each other...
Explanation:
This excerpt explains the processes yeomen followed to grow and store apples in England. About storage, the passage specifies only "spotless apples" should be selected and yeomen had to "make sure they are not touching each other". This specific detail shows one bruised apple can spoil all the other apples if this is in contact with other apples. Due to this, yeomen avoided putting apples together or storing spoiled apples. According to this, from the options, the detail that supports the idea one bad apple can spoil the others is "make sure they are not touching each other."
Is there a book? Or a passage? We need something to read so we can answer
Both Jerry in "President Cleveland, Where Are You?" and Squeaky in "Raymond's Run" reach a point in where they realize that <span>A. helping others is more important than helping oneself.
Both of these characters arrive at the same conclusion in their respective stories, and that is that although it can be quite important to aid yourself, it is usually far more important to help others, and thus secure everyone's happiness.
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Answer: D) Because of the rich natural resources which made the Sacramento Valley a ‘Garden of Eden,’ Native Americans established permanent villages there 8,000 years ago.
