This is a rather subjective question, and it really depends on your personal opinions about the topic. In my eyes, yes, justice and forgiveness can go hand in hand. Let's take an example of an offender who committed a particular crime.
He or she will be prosecuted for what they did, and thus justice will be served. However, after they've endured their punishment, they might become law-abiding citizens again, and this is where forgiveness takes place - they can be forgiven for their evil deeds and allowed back into the society (although, this depends on the crime they've committed).
Below are the choices:
a.the natural beauty of Long Island Sound and how it complements Gatsby's charm
<span>b.the carefree but false happiness of the affairs and their guests </span>
<span>c.the grotesque violence from which Gatsby's great wealth was acquired </span>
<span>d.the discomfort felt by all the guests who do not know much about Gatsby's past
</span>In his florid descriptions of gatsby's lavish parties, fitzgerald captures the carefree but false happiness of the affairs and their guests
Answer:
Explanation:
Susan = 50 miles per hour
Ellen = 60 miles per hour
Total miles to and from Newyork and Boston= 220 miles
In twenty minutes, Susan drives
50 miles = 60 minutes
1 minute= 50/60= 0.833 miles
20 minutes = 0.833×20=16.667 miles
Ellen is 60 miles per hour
Therefore she drives:
60 miles= 60 minutes
1 mile = 1 minute
In 1 hour 40 minutes Ellen would be 100 miles into getting to Boston and in 2 hours Susan would be 100 miles towards New York
