Answer:
He hopes it will inspire them to keep fighting for independence.
Explanation:
<em>He hopes it will inspire them to return home to England</em> – this is not the right answer. Thomas Paine supports the fight against England, not return to it.
<em>He hopes it will persuade them to emigrate to America</em> – this is not the correct answer. Thomas Paine wrote for people who were already in America.
<em>He hopes it will persuade them to draft the Declaration of Independence</em> – this is the wrong answer. Thomas Paine published The American Crisis when the Declaration of Independence was already made (in 1776.)
<em>He hopes it will inspire them to keep fighting for independence</em> – <u>this is the correct answer. </u>Thomas Paine wrote the pamphlet to express liberal ideas and support the fight for freedom. <u>In the conclusion, he even wrote that he sees “independence as America's natural right and interest”, directly supporting the fight for America’s independence and autonomy.</u>
I think this is a continue the passage thing so, sorry if I’m wrong “ there’s somebody walking behind us. I think we are being followed “
Answer: Napoleon drives snowball away to gain control of the farm which represents Stalin forcing Trotsky out to control the Soviet Union
Explanation:
Took it on edge and got it right
A. The verb tense is always present tense in this sentence unlike the others.
here you are hopefully this helps good luck : )
living in fear creates a prison of one’s own making, Avoiding and withdrawing from what we fear, and to live happily ever after.
In Nadine Gordimer´s "1959: what is Apartheid?" she quotes "... If you want to know how Africans-black men and women-live in south African, you will get in return for your curiosity an exposition of apartheid in action, for in all of a black man´s life, all his life, rejection by the white man has the last word.
In Athol Fugard´s "Master Harold...and the boys" Hally, one of the characters said "the truth? I seem to be the only one around here who is prepared to face it . We´ve had the pretty dream, it is time now to wake up and have a good long look at the way things really are".
In both works we can see the level of discrimination and inequality of the Apartheid in South Africa until the 1990´s during Nelson Mandela´s government.
