Answer:
Santiago learns that change is a constant.
Explanation:
The merchant is grouchy and resists change, yet Santiago learns that change is needed if the merchant is to be successful. Santiago also learns not to put off what his goal is. The Merchant is a devout Muslim, and yet has never visited Mecca. Santiago knows he must continue his personal journey. Santiago learns the commerce of crystal and how to use language effectively. He also realizes that dreams do not always come true, especially if one waits too long.
If the options are:
<span>by using his own personal experiences to gain their trust
by recounting emotional events to evoke sadness
by explaining the reasoning behind his argument
by describing how he plans to effect change in the US
Then the correct answer is C. by explaining the reasoning behind his argument. His reasoning is that a free person should be able to decide for themselves. The logic behind this reasoning is that it is impossible to call someone a freedman, and yet make all the decisions about his life, and choosing whether to punish him or not, and how. If that is what the government wants, he implies, then it does not want black people to be really free.</span>
Answer:
C. Putnam accuses Proctor of logging Putnam's land.
D. Parris brings up his requests for more money.
Explanation:
"The Crucible" is a play written by Arthur Asher Miller, an American controversial figure when it comes to theater in the 20th century. This play served as an allegory to the practice of making accusations to people without proper evidence.
<u>Act 1, Part 4</u> of <em>The Crucible</em> has certain events which led to more tension in the story. One of which was Putnam accusing Proctor of logging Putnam's land. This started the argument about land rights when Proctor stated that he was about to take the lumbers back to his home. Proctor then defended himself that he actually bought the land from Francis Nurse.
Another event which increased the tension was Putnam bringing up requests for more money. Tension then arises whereby Putnam accused Parris of being materialistic who always seek to have more money and resources rather than focusing on the inhabitants of Salem.
The major assumption in the first sentence in the Declaration of Independence was the "all men were created equal".
This obviously wasn't the case because slavery was still in full swing; therefore, what was meant by it is that all WHITE men were created equal.