My answer would be:
the destruction wrought when ambition goes unchecked by moral constraints—finds its most powerful expression in the play's two main characters.
Answer:
compound-complex
Explanation:
the first part is a complex since you have a comma in the beginning, then you have the word "and" with a full sentence after it, therfore it is also a compound.
Answer: Anyone who has not purchased a car before
Explanation:
An intended audience simply refers to the person or people who a story, text I paper is directed to.
In the sentence, the intended audience is for first time car buyers. The information given in the sentence relating to cars is for people who haven't bought a car before. Those kind of people are the first time buyers.
People who arrange car loans, older customers and loan car dealers aren't considered as first time car buyers.
Mr. Frank says this line when they are all fighting.
He is saying that they don't need the Nazis to destroy them. They are destroying themselves by fighting. In this scene, they were fighting over food, which was certainly important -- however, Mr. Frank is saying that the good of all must be considered before individual needs.
Mr. Frank is saying that in order to survive, some sacrifice must be made, and the fighting must be stopped.
