Which conflict best fits the setting described? In the distant future, the planet is divided into two groups. One group. the Evolved, is made up of those who have replaced their bodies with machinery and their brains with computers. The other group, the Traditionalists, is made up of those who are still flesh and blood.
A. The government of the Evolved, the Great Council, tries to decide
what to do about an army of invaders from another planet.
B. Both the Evolved and the Traditionalists keep their money in a
great vault, but an unknown thief steals all the money from the vault.
C. A war breaks out between the two groups; the Evolved have superior abilities, but the Traditionalists outnumber them.
D. One of the Traditionalists invents a new way to grow food that
could change history, but another Traditionalist steals her invention

President kennedy uses which of the following rhetorical devices in his rice stadium moon speech? difficult vocabulary informal tone questions allegory

You are moving out of town and you are planning to sell your recently bought bicycle. draft a classified advertisement including the description of the bicycle, cost and other necessary details. about 50 words.

Read the passage from a raisin in the sun. mama: lord have mercy, baby. you done gone and bought your grandmother a hat? travis (very proud): open it! she does and lifts out an elaborate, but very elaborate, wide gardening hat, and all the adults break up at the sight of it. ruth: travis, honey, what is that? travis (who thinks it is beautiful and appropriate): it's a gardening hat! like the ladies always have on in the magazines when they work in their gardens. beneatha (giggling fiercely): travis—we were trying to make mama mrs. miniver—not scarlett o'hara! mama (indignantly): what's the matter with you all! this here is a beautiful hat! (absurdly.) i always wanted me one just like it! which word or phrase from the text best supports the idea that the adults think the hat is inappropriate? “have mercy” (giggling fiercely) (indignantly) “what’s the matter”