Answer:
<em><u>This might be the exact question so you might wanna rephrase it but good luck! :)))</u></em>
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- <u><em>Carter Druse believes the Union army is fighting for the right cause. He joins the Union army even though it means he will oppose his own family and many other people living in Virginia.</em></u>
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- <u><em>Druse’s father believes that Virginia and the other Confederate states are justified to demand separation from the Union.</em></u>
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- <u><em>The Federal officer is also on the side of the Union.</em></u>
Answer:
individual employers are often concerned about employees
Answer:
The answer is: A) <u>The rhyme scheme supports the narrator’s complaint of monotony.</u>
Explanation:
This excerpt is basically explaining a routine; however it doesn't seem as to be enjoying it or being cheerful about it, justyfing this, we can see a modal verb there, "must" which implies obligation; so this is the reasin wht letter B isn't possible. This excerpt isn't humorous as well, adjectives and nouns are used in a simple manner, nothing humorous to see, as well as no emotional outburst for, again, simple words are used, nothing to exaggerate being humorous or emotional, this is why letter C and D aren't correct. On the other hand we have letter A which is basically what a routine is about "monotony".
Answer:
Based on these definitions I searched, I would go with aspersion since the guy's reputation would fall.
Explanation:
aspersion: an attack on the reputation or integrity of someone or something.
abnegation: the act of renouncing or rejecting something.
approbation: approval or praise.
aberration: a departure from what is normal, usual, or expected, typically one that is unwelcome.
arrogation: to claim or seize without justification
