Answer:
The lines are "As for us, we’re quite fortunate. Luckier than millions of people. It’s quiet and safe here, and we’re using our money to buy food. We’re so selfish that we talk about “after the war” and look forward to new clothes and shoes, when actually we should be saving every penny to help others when the war is over, to salvage whatever we can."
Answer:
The narrator is in a jail cell. "Block D, Manhattan detention center"
Explanation:
At the very beginning, during the night, he is looking into a scratched metal mirror, and he doesn't recognize himself. In the morning He is sitting on the edge of a metal cot thinking about getting ready for his trial.
I hope you enjoy the story. It's like a movie script with notes-- like from a diary-- mixed in.
Answer:
Jem says Tom's punishment is inappropriate, but he can't describe why. Maybe assault shouldn't be a capital offense. Atticus says he has no problem with the assault statute, but he has "serious reservations" when the state asks for the death penalty on circumstantial evidence. Before a person is executed, eyewitnesses should testify that they observed the crime. In the absence of that, there is always "the shadow of a doubt... the possibility, no matter how improbable, that he's innocent." Jem notes that the jury convicted a man on circumstantial evidence. He believes juries should be eliminated. Atticus offers a superior solution to Regulate. Only judges should decide death sentences.
Explanation:
This is my opinion to your question...Change words to your own and avoid plagiarism. :)
Giving each member of the group a specific job & as the leader is giving each member a job the leader should write down the list of names and the job each member have.
Answer: <em>D. by describing the relationship between bats and</em>
<em>tiger moths</em>
<em />