The correct answer is A.
In Wright's "The Man Who Was Almost a Man," a seventeen year old, wants to buy a gun to get the respect he feels he deserves and to show that he is no longer a child.
However, when he has to ask money to buy the gun, he decides to ask his mother instead of his father because he knows his father will immediately say no.
This reflects that Dave and his father do not have a close relationship since Dave doesn't feel that his father would listen to him and consider his request.
Answer:
Bob is angry because Ponyboy and Johnny had been with Marcia and Cherry.
Explanation:
It’s in chapter 4 that this happens
Answer:
a. Enforced
Explanation:
because its right and i know : )
Answer:
- It is expected that the store will attract shoppers from the surrounding area.
- This may help the economy of Mansfield
- The store is described as a 'Paradise for Shoppers' and Extra Value Foods believe that it will revolutionise shopping in the area.
Explanation:
Some parts of the excerpt are facts, or have been decided to happen in the future. So they are not opinions but facts, such as, <em>plans to open a new ..... </em>, <em>has been suffering from</em> ...... , <em>the completions date</em>...... , <em>and opening hours......</em>
Other sentences are either writer's opinions or food retailer's wishes/targets (they too are categorized as opinion).
The first, second and third sentences (selected in the answer part) show writer's/retailer's opinions and expectations which may turn out to be true or false in the future.
Kant's distinction between guardians and minors is based on the propensity of people to dwell in their own immaturity and let others take care of them. Both guardians and minors are victims of this propensity; only, they are placed on the opposite poles. Neither guardians nor minors dare to think for themselves. However, minors almost entirely give up their intellectual potential, indulging in their own laziness of the mind. They rely on different types of guardians. For example, priests are the guardians of their souls; physicians are the guardians of their bodies; politicians are the guardians of their social order, etc. Basically, they are lulled in their comfortable positions of non-thinkers. We have to say, though, that Kant doesn't judge on people for being one or the other. He just proposes that they can rise above those passive positions with the help of enlightenment.
