Answer:
Four weeks after Jonas stops taking his pills, an unscheduled holiday is declared in the community. His Stirrings have returned, and he has pleasurable dreams that make him feel a little guilty, but he refuses to give up the heightened feelings that the Stirrings and his wonderful memories have given him.
The Giver tells him that sometimes his pain makes him want to apply for a release, but he is not allowed to do it until Jonas is trained. Upon Jonas's pleading, The Giver relents and tells him the story about the failed Receiver.
hope this helps
have a good day :)
Explanation:
Answer: "He wanted to persuade the court that segregation was itself wrong, that the whole idea of “separate but equal” was fundamentally unjust."
Explanation:
Thurgood Marshall was the first African-American Justice in the Supreme Court. He was a civil rights activist who argued that segregation was not only wrong, but unconstitutional.
Marshall argued before the Supreme Court several times before he became a justice and in one of his arguments against the constitutionality of segregation, Marshall argued that the idea of ''separate but equal'' was unjust and open to interpretation that made it unconstitutional.
Answer:
Okay here's what I came up with:
Explanation:
John wasn't a very <em>cunning </em>or clever guy. When john had applied for his internship he didn't use his <em>foresight </em>to predict what type of questions they were going to ask. The job advertisement <em>inquired</em> that to do well in the interview John must wear a red shirt and have a <em>sagacious</em> mind. John did not wear a red shirt and didn't have good judgement, the manager was <em>vexed </em>and unimpressed. John was sweating from every <em>crevice</em> possible when they announced if he were to be hired or not.
I believe it’s called an antecedent.
The driver admitted to not having a license
