D, all of the above; they are all correct.
Jack believes that they no longer need the conch because they know who to listen to and who to allow to speak. They no longer need to conch to decide that. This shows regression because they learned to effectively choose someone to speak without needing the conch to do it for them.
Even though there is little evidence to prove the historical existance of King Arthur, I think it is important to learn about his legend and values of the time. First of all, Arthur's story gives us a hint of what England was like during the period before it was unified into one kingdom. In this way, we can learn about what life was like then and what principles were considered important. Secondly, I think there is still a lot to discover about his legend. As a result, the more we study it and do research, the closer we will be of finding more evidence regarding his life as a historical character.
(Hope this helps!!)
(Pls mark me brainliest)
Answer:
20 km/hr
Explanation:
time taken by the boat going upstream = 11 hours
time taken for downstream movement = 9 hours
speed of the current = 2 km/h
distance traveled by the boat = d
Assume the speed of boat be x
we know,
distance = speed × time
moving upstream
distance = speed × time
d = (x -2) × 11
downstream
d = (x+2) × 9
now
(x+2) × 9 = (x -2) × 11
2 x = 40
x = 20 km/hr
hence, the speed of the boat will be 20 km/hr
Answer and Explanation:
Nick and Daisy are characters in F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel "The Great Gatsby". Gatsby, the main character, is in love with Daisy. He left to fight in the war and, in the meantime, Daisy married Tom Buchanan, a millionaire. Gatsby becomes a criminal to earn money quickly, thinking wealth is enough for him to accomplish all his dreams, including getting Daisy back. Nick, the narrator, is Daisy's cousin and Gatsby's neighbor. He is an accomplice and helper of their love affair.
<u>In Chapter 6, Daisy, Tom and Nick attend one of Gatsby's grand parties. This time, unlike the previous times he attended such parties, Nick is looking at things through Daisy's eyes:</u>
<u>"[...] and now I was looking at it again, through Daisy's eyes. It is invariably saddening to look through new eyes at things upon which you have expended your own powers of adjustment."</u>
<u>Daisy is not happy at the party. The only moment of happiness is when she and Gatsby spend half an hour alone. But the party itself, although concocted by Gatsby to impress Daisy, does not work its magic. It's all forceful and fake, filled with celebrities, movie stars and producers. Although Daisy is a vain, shallow girl, this fails to impress her. She is old money, while Gatsby is new money. He is dying to be accepted by her and Tom as one of them. But this is not what either of them want. Tom loathes Gatsby; Daisy loves him, but not his persona. And all this is what Nick notices, seeing the party through Daisy's eyes.</u>
