The only dependent clause in the passage: <u>who has done some useful work dies.</u>
ANSWER: The underlined dependent clause in the sentences above acts as <u>adjective clause. </u>
An adjective clause always follows the person, place, thing or situation they describe, begins with a relative pronoun (which, that, who, whom, whose), a relative adverb (where, when, why), or a zero relative and has a verb.
In this case, the dependent clause acts as an adjective clause because it describes the noun in the sentence "Anyone in our ranks", the clause is essential to tell who "anyone in our rank" is. It also begins with a relative pronoun ("who") and has a verb ("is").
<span>Assuming that this is referring to the same document that was posted before with this question, <span>the correct response would be "yes, they did" since this showed that countries such as the United States could supply war materials and other goods to countries at war with Germany by sea. </span></span>
Answer:
Jefferson Brings Change!—411 File
American voters wanted a non-Federalist president in the 1800 election, but Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr both won 73 electoral votes, so the House of Representatives took a vote and declared Jefferson the winner.
Explanation:
In "Somebody wanted, but so" sentence constructions, the different actors and their roles are clearly spelt out. The elements are Character, Motivation/Goal, Conflict, and Resolution/Outcome.
The character figure is the subject. "American voters" is the character and the subject of the sentence. Their goal is for "a non-Federalist president in the 1800 election." This is their motivation for voting.
The conflict is followed by the conjunction, "but." In this case, the conflict is that "but Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr both won 73 electoral votes."
Resolution: To resolve the conflict, "the House of Representatives took a vote and declared Jefferson the winner." This is the resolution of the conflict.
The outcome is the declaration of Jefferson as the winner.
Thomas Jefferson was a Federalist president while Aaron Burr was the non-Federalist president that the majority of American voters wanted but could not overwhelmingly vote for, according to the electoral college system. This caused a tie that was decided by the House of Representatives.
