Answer:
The answer is either clause or phrase, I don't know if you have a word bank or something to choose from but I've included an explanation for both!! <3
Explanation:
A clause is a group of related words that contain a subject and predicate.
A phrase is a group of related words that
1. does not express a complete thought
2. does not have a subject and predicate pair
I hope this helped you!! Feel free to ask questions in the comments and give me a good review and/or brainliest if you think this was a good answer!!
The correct answer is <span>C. feared powerful political groups but believed that individual men can be reasonable and responsible.
Swift was against various political organizations because he believed they were corrupted and they tried to corrupt individuals as well. He believed that people themselves weren't bad, it's just when given power and a chance to control others, they would eventually turn corrupt. His thought was that individuals could also be powerful, whilst retaining their senses, which he did not think was possible in groups.
</span>
In general, people cannot be trusted to be honest. Bias or motives can affect a message no matter how honest the source. The majority of the time, people are acting in their own best interest alone.
Answer: Wild Goose Chase
Explanation:
Plagiarism is a big issue in the academic and journalistic world ( indeed any subject that has to do with writing) and it is worthy of note that it does not mean simply copying a person's work to pass as your own. It can also mean failing to give proper credit where it is due.
This is the form of plagiarism that the Wild Goose Chase plagiarism is. It involves using the works of an author but instead of correctly citing them so due credit is given, the writer instead uses other sources either real or made up which is what Lee did in her blog post.
It is called a Wild Goose Chase because somebody aiming to verifying the information will not find the information where they were supposed to meaning that the writer had sent them on a wild goose chase.
