In part of the story, a main character finds that the crops he has been growing for his family have been eaten by others, leaving his family with nothing.
Which statement best explains how this plot event develops the theme that
people need rules in order to live together in peace?
A. It shows that the main character is too peaceful and naïve.
B. It shows that hungry people are desperate and should not be
judged.
O C. It shows that lawlessness actually hurts people in real ways.
O D. It shows that rules are often unfair and don't help all people
equally.

Read the excerpt from "a modest proposal." the poorer tenants will have something valuable of their own, which by law may be made liable to a distress, and to pay their landlord's rent, their corn and cattle being already seized, and money a thing unknown. which statement effectively uses a quotation to show that swift claims that the poor will also benefit from his proposal? “swift writes that poorer tenants will have something valuable of their own, which by law may be made liable to a distress.” swift writes that poorer tenants will finally have something to pay their landlord’s rent since they have neither money nor trade. swift writes that poorer tenants will have something to trade for rent since “their corn and cattle” have already been seized. swift writes that “poorer tenants will have something valuable of their own” that can “ to pay their landlord’s rent.”

Me read the letter. dear aunt mary, you for the wonderful painting. you are so talented! i was thrilled that you chose to paint horses. you must have remembered that i was crazy about horses when i was a little kid—and i still love them. i have hung the painting in my room so that i can see it every morning when i wake up. your loving niece, celia what makes this letter appropriate for its intended audience? it is written from the third-person point of view. it is concise and impersonal. its sentence structure is varied. its language is informal.

In the conclusion of the radio broadcast war of the worlds, orson welles: