I'd say there are two answers here - she must obey her husband's wishes and follow his advice (he tells her not to teach Douglass how to read) and slavery strips her of her innate beliefs and benevolent nature (she used to be a kind and caring person before she got slaves).
Answer:
<em>Yes, but upto an extent</em>.
Explanation:
Including foreign workers with excellent proficiency in the corresponding field will not merely influence the productivity but it would inculcate their techniques, ideas which would be distinct from the ones being used in our nation and will also help to know about the work culture prevailing there. This would also be beneficial in order to blend the two nation's work advancements and culture to produce an entirely innovative thought or idea. <em>But too much inclusion will not only snatch the employment opportunities from our citizens but may also lead to the dependency on them and leaking of confidential information too. It will also lead to the slow down of the nation's economy.</em>
Answer:
Someone called him yesterday.
The answer would be:
<span>Tubman used logos most effectively. She told the group facts about the risks of returning to the plantation, explaining the risks for all involved. She explained that they would have to choose between freedom and death. She wanted them to know that returning wasn't an option.</span>
