Answer:
courage, there's many moments in history people took a stand to change, during the making of the declaration of independence, The founding fathers of America, stood up against Britain to make change, as they didn't want to be under the ruling of James. they kind of tired first peacefully but the troops of Britain made it hard and King James the 3rd so they resorted to violenece to fight to be free which is standing up for themes by actions, or When Martin Luther king helped people or gave his speech to people people accept equality amongst race, unlike the fight for independence, he didn't fight, not with fists or weapons, but with words, he listen to both sides and stood up and fought with his word to what is right. What is right is always wroth fighting for, and fighting isn't always what can solve this, could be about equality, how one rules, or anything really, people can fight, protest or just speak and listen to what is right and what they can do to solve it.
Here Let say there's a protest of a law, it may seem unrealistic but say it's example on what I may do in a situation. The Government is changing the law about gun ownership to be reduce to just about anyone could own one, many people will not accept this as this could be rather dangerous, First we must keep it peaceful as violence doesn't solve much and other's may get in trouble and most likely hurt, this also wouldn't help the economic status, We need to keep any and all protest peaceful, protest, petitions of disagreeing who voting against this law
(it's not done yet so imma keep writing) (its only 250 words now
This excerpt from "To Lucasta, Going to the Wars" Lovelace depicts war (C) as an honorable mission.
We can see that the writer thinks of war as an honorable mission because he sets the tone of pomp and honor when he writes "and with a stronger faith embrace/A sword, a horse, a shield.'. Also, the writer claims that unfortunately he cannot love his 'Dear' as much as going to war.
Answer:
"On Being a Cripple" by Nancy Mairs (1986)
The claim in Nancy's article or short story is, "I am a cripple."
Explanation:
Nancy's claim is the assertion about her physical condition. Nancy does not provide any evidence to support her affirmation. Unfortunately, there is no way for the reader to verify Nancy's reason for describing herself as a "cripple." Her claim remains subjective or a matter of the narrator's personal opinion. Nancy can even claim that her physical condition is a divine blessing.
Many imprecise descriptions are coined by society to label some people. Nancy feels that the truth or bluntness about a person's condition cannot lessen the pain nor denigrate the person. There are humorous meanings to be derived when described as a "cripple" without the use of meaningless metaphors.
Answer:He asks about their children. Mrs. Bowls says, "The world must reproduce you know, the race must go one.....I plunk the children in school nine days out of ten. I put up with them when they come home three days a month, it's not that bad.
Explanation:
Answer:
Physical features shared due to evolutionary history (a common ancestor) are said to be homologous. To give one classic example, the forelimbs of whales, humans, birds, and dogs look pretty different on the outside. That's because they're adapted to function in different environments.
Explanation:
