- It will help make what you're reading easier to digest for you.
- It might inspire you once you look up a few things about the material you're reading.
- Will help you know if the information in the material is accurate.
Answer:
Hello There!!
Explanation:
I think its A.totally agree. Like if they agree to something they can't say anything more because they agree to it so don't have anything against.
hope this helps,have a great day!!
~Pinky~
When the interviewer asks you a question that you are not prepared to answer you should
<span>pause to gather your thoughts, then answer as best you can
Take 2 - 3 seconds to pause to collect your thoughts. Don't take too long. It is best to say things that you are sure of and that are meaningful instead of blurting out nonsense.</span>
Answer:
He means that the justice system works only when each individual juror takes his duty seriously. This means that a juror must use reason and intellect, weigh the evidence objectively, and leave all biases and/or prejudices out of the courtroom.
Atticus's closing speech is found at the end of chapter 20 where he begins by saying that there aren't many complicated facts in this case. What the jury must remember, and what Atticus does not take time to retell for them is first, Mayella was beaten on her right side which signifies that the abuser was left-handed. Mr. Ewell is left-handed and Tom Robinson's left hand is crippled and unable to have hurt anyone. Next, there is no medical evidence showing that Mayella was raped by anyone, let alone by Tom. Finally, there are no secondary witnesses to testify for either side to say who is telling the truth. Therefore, Atticus shifts all of the blame to Mayella Ewell and places the word guilty upon her during his closing arguments. Atticus also blames the South's social and racial boundaries for the situation that the Ewells and Tom Robinson find themselves in that day.
And you can add your personal reaction
