Answer:
The first answer is B. And the other question answer is A.
Explanation:
Answer:
Churchill's message or argument is:
B. As a country, we must pursue victory in our struggle against tyranny.
Explanation:
"Blood, Toil, Tears, and Sweat" is a famous speech given by Winston Churchill in 1940, when he became Prime Minister. The general message, especially toward the ending of the speech, is that Great Britain will not only fight in a war, but it will fight to win. Churchill says that, without victory, the British Empire and what it stands for cannot survive. So they will fight with all their might and all their hearts until victory is achieved. Having that in mind, we can choose letter B as the best option:
B. As a country, we must pursue victory in our struggle against tyranny.
Answer:
C. Defending the accused Tom Robinson in small town Maycomb,
Explanation:
The line from the first stanza of "Atticus that supports the inference that Atticus is brave is option D which says that he defends the accuser Tom Robinson in Maycomb.
According to "To Kill a Mockingbird", Atticus Finch shows bravery to defend Tom Robinson in court in a town that was racist, even though he knows he may not likely win the case because the accused is a black who was accused of assault on a white woman.
It was D desire for money. As it says “caprice of a well-fed man; on the lawyer’s pure greed of gold.” This shows he was out for money.
Answer:
B. mainly
Explanation:
The repeated word in the first paragraph that is an intensifier and actually emphasizing the fact that the story of Huck Finn is more fiction than fact is mainly.
Intensifier is known to be a word that actually strengthens or weakens another word close to it in a sentence.
From the passage, we discover that the author repeated the word "mainly" and not just that but also repeated the sentence bearing the word "mainly".
Here it is:
<em>"...he told the truth, mainly" </em>(Line 4) and
<em>"mainly he told the truth" </em>(Line 5).
We can then infer that actually not everything in the book is the fact. As the author repeats the word, "mainly", he tends to reiterate that not everything in the story is true; there is something fictitious.
So, the correct answer is mainly.
