Answer: B
Explanation: We can see them reveal their perspective from the narrator overhearing someone else's conversation, which also allows them to describe the other things around them (the tree)
The speakers of both Ausepx and A Psalm of life are similar in their tone. They are both very serious when narrating.
In this case, the main sentence has an embedded clause at the end:
"<em>I think </em><em>that ’twixt the negroes of the South and the women at the North, all talking about rights, the white men will be in a fix pretty soon</em><em>.</em>" (embedded clause in bold.)
This embedded sentence is <u>complex</u> as it has one independent clause ("<em>...the white men will be in a fix pretty soon.</em>") and a dependent clause ("<em>...that 'twixt the negroes of the South and the women at the North...</em>")
The main sentence presents a simple syntactic pattern: S.V.O. (Subject-Verb-Object), as it contains a mono-transitive verb ("<em>think</em>") which requires a direct object following it ("<em>that...</em>"). The subject of the sentence is the personal pronoun "<em>I</em>". This S.V.O. pattern is present in sentences much simpler, such as "<em>I think this</em>" or "<em>I like that.</em>"
Answer: C. They may view the extent of the issues and help to clarify the nation's true interests.
Federalist No. 10 is an essay by James Madison that was published on November 22, 1787, and is part of The Federalist Papers.
No. 10 discusses how to reconcile the opposing interests of citizens. Madison's answer was representative democracy.
In this sentence, he is defending representation by arguing that this body of citizens who are to be elected will be wise enough to know what is best for the country, and also love their country enough to put the interests of the nation before their own. In this way, they will be able to address all aspects of an issue, and to enlarge and clarify the interests of the nation.
