Which detail about William most accurately completes the blank in the table? Stephon must write a compare-and-contrast analysis of how culture affects the dreams of the heroes in both Heart of a Samurai and The Boy Who Harnessed the Wind. He gathers details about the obstacles each faces and places them in this table.

Manjiro • He wants to be a samurai. William . He wants to attend school and learn Because he does not like school and would rather learn on his own, he reads books from the library. O Because he is unable to attend school and has nothing else to do, he decides to build a windmill. Even after the famine, he cannot return to school, because his family cannot afford the school fees. O Even though his parents try to force him to stop attending, he finds a way to stay in school. He cannot become a . During the famine, most samurai, because he was students at his school are not born into a samurai forced to stop attending to family. look for food. . He is the son of a fisherman

I thing it will potion c have a nice day

faulty parallelism is a grammar construction where there is no balance in the parts of a sentence they have a similar meaning but the grammar structure is not equivalent.

the correct version of this faulty parallelism in the sentence is:

jefferson wrote the declaration of independence, and he was the nation's third president.

the problem with the first version is that the sentence:

"jefferson was both the writer of the declaration of independence"

presents jefferson as both a subject and an agent for the verb "write" because if he was "the writer" then the declaration of independence was written by him, besides that fact, the sentence presents a dependent clause.

while the second sentence:

he was the nation's third president.

presents a basic subject+verb+object structure

so, to give a proper balance to the structure, or better said, to give a parallel structure, we must write a basic s+v+o structure in both sentences:

jefferson wrote the declaration of independence, and he was the nation third president.

yes

explanation: