We have several options: we may be tempted to try to live
by the christian ideal of being "our brother's keeper," or by
the marxist ideal of "to each according to his needs." since
the needs of all in the water are the same, and since they
can all be seen as "our brothers," we could take them all
into our boat, making a total of 150 in a boat designed for
60. the boat swamps, everyone drowns. complete justice,
complete catastrophe.
--garrett hardin, "lifeboat ethics: the case against
the poor"
what phrase is the author questioning or implying has an opposite meaning
in the passage?
a. "complete justice"
b. "the christian ideal"
c. "our brothers"
d. "complete catastrophe

a

explanation:

hopefully this will you you're welcome

waves come crashing to grey sullen shores.

powerful and strong, it breathes and roars.

cascading and caressing each grain of sand,

a warm embrace between sea and land.

high above, a seagull soars high.

wings of purity it spreads to fly.

battling high against darkened cloud,

in a wind that blows fiercely, flying graceful and proud.

beneath, the sand is soft and warm.

sculpted by nature, it's weathered the storm.

a passionate battle between calmness and rage,

a new chapter's beginning; don't turn the last page.

i listen again to the whispering waves,

music of nature calming and brave.

its power unknown, its stillness untamed,

mysterious and magical, a treasure earth claims.

plz mark brainliest

explanation:

to refer to another writer's ideas in the course of making your own original statement. when you use a summary in the course of your own writing, you must use your be used in book reviews (see chapter 8), in essays of analysis (see, nection between sentences, and you can create new paragraphs to reflect

can you post the story