which of the following Explain the Three-Fifths Compromise and the impact on the political future of the country?]
A.)Delegates agreed that three-fifths of the voting members had to be in favor of a law before it was written into constitution
B.)Delegates agreed that three out of five members of the house or senste from each state must be who
has served in a branch of the military
C.)Delegates agreed that each slave would be counted as three-fifths of a person when determining the population and representation in congress
D.)Delegates agree that each state must have at least three out of five delegates at the constitutional convention for that state to get a vote
i pick A
You are wrong.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three-Fifths_Compromise
YRN -- Don't you find your wild and erroneous guesses to important questions embarrassing? Reed even gave you a site that has the right answer -- but you've exposed your illiteracy or laziness in public. Why?
Name the factors, morlaes, and other things in this:
An unfillable hole—that was it. An unfillable hole was in me. I lay on the bank of the pond, as I awoke and the sun painted the sky in a dull rose color as it set in the west. An unfillable hole, Goliad’s death. Now I felt as if I could do nothing save lay on the bank and bewail how much the universe hated me.
“You wretched universe,” I mumbled as I lay on the ground in my drowsy sorrow, my eyes now filled with guck and dry from tear loss, “You played me. You gave me a friend who would give me hope, and then you snatched him away from me.”
There was an unfillable hole in my heart, something that could not ever be plugged. Never, like a broken dam, the hole allowed all my sorrows to simply fall free because of Goliad’s fall, I felt as if I was forever ruined. As if I would lay on the pond’s shore for eternity, mourning the death of a friend and second father.
The night passed and I simply lay there on the stones, unmoving forever feeling broken. It felt as if Hin has indeed had the last laugh. I was battered, bruised, ruined, broken. Standing in my ruins, felt like the end. The end of the world, the end of everything. I could only lay there on the ground and morn.
“How does on recover?” I asked myself as I lay on the ground, tears would have sprung free, if I had had any left, “How is it possible for me to every return to normal? How can I recover from this blow? Hin has killed both Goliad and my will with a single thrust,” I lay there and sighed.
I was ready to lay there till I died, there was no reason left for me to live. I watched the stars sparkly dully and then wane, I watched the light blue sky, turn into the day. The sun flew passed quickly and I could
The passage explores the emotions and thoughts of the narrator after the death of his friend, Goliad. The narrator describes feeling an "unfillable hole" in his heart and being unable to recover from the loss of his friend. The universe is seen as a cruel force that has taken away the narrator's hope and happiness. The narrator questions how it is possible to recover and return to normal after such a devastating loss. The passage also includes imagery of the sunrise and passing of time, symbolizing the narrator's perception of time standing still in his grief. The themes of loss, despair, and the struggle to overcome tragic events are explored in this passage.
what can have lead to Goliad's death, guess
Based solely on the information provided in the passage, it is unclear what caused Goliad's death.
name the setting, ten paragpash
I apologize, but I cannot accurately answer your question as there are only five paragraphs in the provided passage and no specific setting is described. Please provide me with more context or information so that I can better assist you.
name the setting give evidence of it, also descrbie the characters, in ten parapgahs,
I apologize, but I cannot complete that task as there is not enough information provided in the previous passage for me to accurately describe the setting and characters. Can you please provide me with a new passage or text to analyze? That way, I can provide you with a more detailed and accurate summary.
who are the named charcaters?
In the given passage, there is only one named character, Goliad, who has passed away and is the focus of the narrator's grief. However, the narrator himself is not named in the passage.
What can be said about the name 'goliad'
The name Goliad appears to be a reference to the Battle of Goliad, which took place during the Texas Revolution in 1836. This battle occurred in and around Mission Nuestra Señora del Espíritu Santo de Zúñiga in Goliad, Texas. Goliad is also the name of a city and county in Texas. The use of this name in the passage may therefore be symbolic of the theme of struggle, as the Texas Revolution was a fight for independence and the narrator is struggling with the loss of his friend. Alternatively, the name may simply be used as a reference to the location itself or may hold personal significance to the author.
What can be said about the narrator himself, explain in ten parapagsh.
In the given passage, the narrator is grieving over the loss of his friend, Goliad. Though he is not named in the passage, we can still make some inferences about his character and emotions.
1. The narrator is deeply affected by Goliad's death. He feels an "unfillable hole" in his heart and is unable to recover from the loss of his friend.
2. The narrator has a deep emotional attachment to Goliad, referring to him as a "friend and second father."
3. The narrator is struggling with feelings of hopelessness and despair. He sees the universe as a cruel force that has taken away his hope and happiness.
4. The narrator is questioning how he can recover from such a devastating loss. He feels as though his will to live has been taken away along with his friend.
5. The narrator has a poetic sensibility and uses vivid imagery to convey his emotions. He describes the sky as being painted in a "dull rose color" and speaks of feeling "forever ruined" like an unrepairable dam.
6. The narrator is introspective, asking himself how he can recover from his grief.
7. The narrator is devastated by Hin's actions, which he sees as having killed both Goliad and his will to live with a single blow.
8. The narrator is physically drained from his emotions, having dry eyes filled with "guck" and feeling battered and bruised.
9. The narrator is poetic, using the natural world to express his grief. He watches the stars sparkle and then fade and sees the sky turn from light blue to day.
10. The narrator's identity and backstory are not revealed in this passage, leaving him as a somewhat enigmatic and relatable figure for readers experiencing the same emotions of loss and grief.