Answer: At first, the Nurse supports the romance between Romeo and Juliet. She acts as a messenger, encourages the secret marriage, and even helps Romeo secretly enter Juliet's bedchamber. Later, however, the Nurse turns her position and encourages Juliet to abandon Romeo.
Explanation:
 
        
                    
             
        
        
        
Mark Twain's greatest inspiration from his novel was his mother, his friend Will Bowen, and the slaves he encountered and a child. He mirrored the Character of Tom Sawyer as himself in the novel. I hope i helped!
        
             
        
        
        
Ambidextrous able to use both hands with equal ease
• ambiguity something that does not have a clear meaning
• ambition (1) a specific goal or aim
(2) is apart of ambition.) (2) a desire to be successful, powerful, or famous
• ambivalence (1) simultaneous and contradictory feelings toward something or 
• ambience (1) the feeling or mood of a specific place
• amphibian (1) an animal that can live both on land and water
• amphibious (1) able to be used both on land and in water
• amphitheater (1) a large building or outdoor space with seats in curved, raised rows around an open space
• ambulance (1) a vehicle specially equipped for transporting injured or sick 
people, especially in an emergency
• instructions (1) a statement that tells the reader how to do something
Hope this helps 
Radhe radhe
        
                    
             
        
        
        
The protest document is urging readers to assert their opposition to the draft.
It views conscription (forced enrollment in the military) as a transgression of the citizens' rights protected by the Constitution. That is why the document asks people to resist the draft ("Do not submit to intimidation") because if they consent, they are also part of the problem. Submitting and being silent about their rights would mean that they are encouraging freedom violation: "If you do not assert and support your rights, you are helping to deny or disparage rights."