Hello there.
What attitude toward society is best reflected by Thoreau’s actions in Walden?
A need to restructure society along more just lines.
Eventually, the Romans used the umbrella to protect themselves from the rain and sun.
Answer:
Steve joins Mr. Sawicki’s film club.
A robbery and murder are committed at the drug store.
Steve is arrested for murder.
Mr. Sawicki testifies at Steve’s trial.
Explanation:
Walter Dean Myers' "Monster" is about an African American teenager accused of murder. It is written interspersed with diary entries, screenplays and recollections. And though Steve is not found guilty, his innocence is still doubted by even his lawyer just because of his black race.
The protagonist of the story is Steve Harmon who happened to listen to a plan by two men, Richard Evans and James King. In the end, he was acquitted of the murder charge but not without any doubts about his involvement. Arranging the four sentences given in the questions in sequence of the events, the first sentence will be Steve joins Mr. Sawicki’s film club. Then followed by A robbery and murder are committed at the drug store. Steve is arrested for murder.Mr. Sawicki testifies at Steve’s trial.
The correct answer is: all of the answers.
<em>A. A literal interpretation of the Bible.</em>
The most characteristic feature of Puritanism was its respect for the Scripture ( the Bible ) and its desire to know and carry out all its prescriptions. They viewed the Bible as authoritative for all issues on morals and faith. They followed the Bible's spiritual practices without any criticism.
<em>B. The physical existence of the Devil.</em>
The Puritans believed in the physical existence of the Devil and many demons. The Devil was able to posses and cause harm to a man or a woman. The Puritans were petrified of the Devil, they believed it gave power to witches and that's why they engaged in witch hunts.
<em>C. The view that sin resided in all people.</em>
To the Puritans, people were not only sinful but also susceptible to temptation and sin. They believed there was no horrendous crime people were not capable of committing.
