I think the answer is escape
<span>Subject: food safety
Occasion: aftermath of an outbreak of sickness at fast food restaurants due to tainted meat
Audience: your congressman/woman
Purpose: Persuade
The paragraph for the following context is as follows: (The words used are underlined)
The Congressman of the district is persuading food and restaurant managements to ensure the <span>food safety</span> of the general public who are consuming their goods and using their services. An order has been released that businesses within the district should observe proper sanitation and hygiene in the preparation of food to be consumed by the public. Such order was released by the Congressman because of the </span>a<u>ftermath of an outbreak of sickness at fast food restaurants due to tainted meat.</u> All business establishments who do not follow such order will be rid off of their business permits and will be temporarily closed down.
King argued in his letter that “…one has a moral responsibility to disobey unjust laws.” and that “An unjust law is no law at all.” Knowing that King felt this way, I was surprised that he would refer to Socrates, a man who believed quite the opposite, when arguing for his cause. <span>Like King, Socrates was imprisoned largely for standing up for beliefs that others around him disagreed with. However, though he had numerous opportunities to do so, Socrates refused to break any laws, even though he knew that his imprisonment and condemnation were unjust. To him, breaking any of the laws of Athens would cause harm to all laws, and not even the injustice of the laws could justify harming them. Socrates believed that if individuals could obey or disobey the laws as they pleased, the laws would no longer be effective, and the government would fall into a state of chaos. He concluded that the only just way for him to leave prison and avoid death would be to convince the legal system of its own injustice.</span>
I would probably say remembering or understanding. The best one is probably understanding.
