How did the colonial grievances frame the conditions set forth in the second paragraph of the declaration of independence?

The correct answer to this open question is the following.

The colonial grievances framed the conditions set forth in the second paragraph of the Declaration of Independence in that they served as the argumentation of the series of despotism, usurpations, and abuses, so the framers of the Declaration of Independence stated that the citizens had the right to overthrow that kind of government. Let's have in mind that the English monarchy had forced the colonies to pay heavy taxation such as the Navigation Acts, the Sugar Act, the Tea Act or the Stamp Act, and the worst thing was that colonists had no voice or representation in the British Parliament.

the answers are 1 and 4

character development is the internal change an individual, a fictional one in this case, undergoes through the course of a story as a result of the conflict or conflicts that person encounters. options 1,2 and 5 don't offer much of this since they mostly just describe the momentary actions and reactions of edna pontellier. in kate chopin's the awakening we first meet edna as someone in a sort of semi-conscious state and completely unaware of her own feelings and ambitions. as the story progresses she becomes more self aware of these ambitions and gaining also the confidence to act on them on quotes 3 and (mostly on) 4 we begin to see these changes on her.