"(Anonymous, “We”)" would be best best option from the list when a student is quoting from an article entitled “We the People” that is published on a website and has no author <span>information, but a student shouldn't use something that has no author attribution. </span>
The answer is D..... "<span>Cugoano has a much more authoritative tone than Sancho, who is respectful to Sterne."
brainliest please? (:
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<span>According to this excerpt from "Loneliness . . . an American Malady" by Carson McCullers, the paradox that people struggle with in life is that it talks about how Americans don't like to be lonely. There are a lot of people that do not want to be lonely. They want to be part of the "we" from their "I"</span>
The best resource for comparing and contrasting information on cancer diseases would be option C --The science of malignant tumors. Option A is about how to beat a specific type of cancer but it does not compare or contrast information on different types of cancer. Option B seems to be a kind of biography, which may or may not contain specific information about cancer. Option D is a medical dictionary which probably contains information about different kinds of cancer, but to use it, the reader should know what word to look up. Option C is the only one addressing malignant tumors, and therefore, it is to be expected to provide information to compare and contrast different types of cancer.
Answer:
can you put the text on here lol
