Not entirely sure, but I believe it's the first one.
Answer:
Probably A or B.
Explanation:
"Other countries with such divisions have in fact divided into new nations...but not this one, impossibly interwoven even in its hostilities." The passage does say America is still together despite the decisions, which makes me believe option B is correct. However, A also could be correct because the main idea of the passage largely is the differences between religion, sexuality, and race in America where "What is the point of a nation in which...speak in theory of hatred, one for the other? What is the point of a nation in which one part always seems to be on the verge of fisticuffs with another?"
Answer:
Miss Maudie tells Scout that Arthur "Boo" Radley was a kind child and gives her a little insight into the Radley family. She seems to think Arthur is more sad than crazy. Miss Maudie lives in Maycomb and isn't a very traditional woman. Scout and the other children are comfortable with her because she's kind and respectful toward them.
Explanation:
<span>B. We were walking by the lake when we heard a siren.
C. By the time I graduated, I had attended three different high schools.
D. Though he had been rude at first, Rupert eventually won over the congregation
These three sentences are all correct, because even if the verb tense shifts it still makes sense within the context of the situation.</span>
