The owl was once a woman who pretended to be very devout [religious]. During the day she would just sit and mumble her prayers, blinking her eyes. At night, however, she would prowl around and
spy on people. With her strident [harsh] voice she would croak the news of what she had seen around
the village. For her punishment, god changed her into an owl. The owl flies over the roofs of
people's houses at night, screeching so people fear her as a bringer of evil tidings. Her sharp, sad cry
seems to say: "Do not slander (gossip about others], the evil that you see in other people's homes
will one day come to yours.”
—The Owl, a Moroccan fable
a.
What did the woman do wrong?
said her prayers
b.
never did any work
flew on a broom
d. spied on people and spread gossip
C.

Identify the constitutional principle that is common in both this excerpt and federalist no. 51. based on the constitutional principle identified in part (a), explain how the perspective in this excerpt compares with the perspective in federalist no. 51. explain how the constitutional principle identified in part (a) is reflected in the constitution, including two examples to explain how it affects the u.s. political system

Read the quote about government in iran. “we thought that mr. khatami’s victory was a victory for us as well. the election of a more democratic government seemed to be a bright new beginning . . but within less than a year of the election, the journalists, reformists, and intellectuals began to be persecuted by hard-liners in the judiciary and intelligence ministry . .” —camella entekhabifard, “tehran’s eternal youth,” new york times based on this quote, how does camella entekhabifard feel about the iranian government? a. she supports reforms and was disappointed when they did not come about. b. she supports hard-liners who want the supreme leader to have more power. c. she believes reformers should be silenced to keep iran's government strong. d. she supports a more democratic government but opposes freedom of speech.

This was a 1676 uprising in the virginia colony