Which quotation from the text best supports the answer to part a? “‘do get up,’ charles said. ‘i don’t like to see you lying there that way. you’re carrying things too far.’” “‘speaking of ways, pet, by the way, there is such a thing as a tesseract.’” “‘but charles, dear, i can’t. i’ve used them.’ ‘it was very wrong of you,’ charles wallace scolded.” “mrs. whatsit gave a deep and pathetic sigh.”

Hi! your answer would be  the women's association.  here's why:   "the childrens toys" should be "the children's toys".  there's no apostrophe anywhere, and should go after "children". it does  not go after the 's' because children is already plural, and you usually only add an apostrophe after a plural noun ends with an s, like boys or girls, for example. that is the boys' toys."the women's association", is correct.  it's kinda like the one above.  "the childrens' toys", is not correct. reason why is explained in the first one.  "none of these" isn't correct, because "the women's association" is correct.  hoped i and if you have any more questions, ask me.  -dawn

Both men foresaw the us as a great future power. however, they differed on the path the nation was to follow in achieving this role. while jefferson preferred an agrarian nation, hamilton favored an industrial and business intensive nation. as such, jefferson detested hamilton's idea of a strong federal government. jefferson wanted the bulk of power to rest with the states. these major views were behind polarizing washington's cabinet into two distinct factions. hamilton's followers became known as federalists and jefferson's democratic-republicans.

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Because the jeffersons disease was so   bad back then nobody could go near one another or they would get really sick