Answer:
right this one gonna be about underage drinking
Explanation:
"How did you know?" I asked, not sure I wanted the answer. "I thought I had been careful. I thought he wouldn't notice if I drank a bit. Where did I go wrong?" Dad looked at me and sighed, the empty bottle still in his hand. "You really thought we wouldn't notice your 'morning headaches' aka your hangovers, or all the bottles in your room? Careful is one thing you were not! Underage drinking is against the law, plus you drank too much! I'm a cop Aurora! but I can't very well arrest my own daughter, now can I?" Dad just sighed and shook his head. " Since I can't arrest you, and you and I both know that you're not going to stop, let me tell you what 'safe' is. Eat food before you drink. Skip a bottle every now and then. Lord knows it won't harm you to." He pulled me into a hug. " Most importantly, know how much you're having. I love you Aurora." "...I love you too dad."
Answer:
The army marched to safety, perpetuating the myth of a sneeze's power.
Explanation:
This line of the passage reveals that the Greeks had certain superstitions about sneezes that amounted to adoring them as a superhuman power that brought good fortune.
While there was no substantial evidence to prove that sneezes were indeed good luck charms or signs, the myth was perpetrated by the happenstance occurrence of a sneeze during a speech and the successful march of the army following the choice of a new commander.
Answer:
1. cause change in physical appearance
2. Acting out of character
3. Become very defensive when confronted about their drug or substance use.
4. changes in behavior with family and or friends
5. Causes cardiovascular disease
6. Can cause cancer
If Jason does not get here in a hour is the correct sentence out of all of those.
Answer:
Explanation:
If I were a state legislator I would be in favor of a law allowing assisted su1c1de. When it comes to ones life, it should be their choice when it should comes to an end, under the valid circumstances of course. One could ask what those circumstances could be, but as you can read here, Wilfred was an example of such. He was only painfully dragging his inevitable end, benefiting him in no way. Passing should be painless and peaceful. No one should have to suffer at the end of their only life. It's best, if one has a chronic or life threatening illness near impossible to conquer, one should be allowed to take control of their end, and surround themselves with loved ones, comfortable with their mortality, before letting go.
