Answer:
Explanation:
El cuento Nido de Avispas, de Agatha Christie relata la historia de un señor enfermo, Harrison, que prentendía cometer suicidio y culpar al antiguo novio de su pareja de dicho acontecimiento al tenderle una trampa. Un viejo amigo de él que es un detective se da cuenta de lo que va a ocurrir solo por casualidad y decide impedirlo, le tiende una trampa a Harrison evitando que cometiera el suicidio mencionado y evitando que culpara al ex novio de su pareja. Harrison pensaba suicidarse debido a que sufre de una enfermedad terminal y a que se da cuenta que su amada novia había vuelto con su ex novio y era consumido por el odio de dichas situaciones. Al final el Detective regresa para terminar con el nido de avispas que se encontraba en casa de Harrison y que sería la trampa para que Harrison culpara al ex novio de su pareja cuando fuera a ayudarle a eliminarlo y le confiesa que lo salvó de cometer tanto el suicidio como de inculpar a un inocente lo cual, Harrison, agradece.
Um...1039??? I'm pretty sure he wasn't alive then lol
The correct answer is A)To convince the American colonies to separate from Britain
Thomas Paine's famous pamhplet <em>Common Sense</em> was written as a means to convince colonists that they would be better of without British control. In the passage above, Paine argues that the colonists would have had more financial success without being controlled by England. This is due to the fact that the colonists were often limited to trading just with England as part of its system of mercantilism. This severely limited the colonists and their ability to trade with other countries.
I think of Ancient Greece and how they developed the sense that every citizen should have the right to speak and say his opinion freely. Democracy gives people the ability to speak for themselves and make society better.
When unions were first organized, union leaders were in competition with one another in order to get the most active labor members, but they soon realized that this was a failing tactic and often united into single groups.
