The Tell-Tale Heart: Suppose you are the narrator's attorney, assigned to defend him in the aftermath of the murder he committed. Since the narrator freely admitted to the police that he committed the crime, you have decided to have him enter a plea of "not guilty by reason of insanity." First, identify evidence
in the text that you believe most strongly illustrates the narrator's psychological state before, during, and after the murder. Then, identify details
that you would advise the narrator to leave out during his testimony, as they reflect poorly on his character and might alienate or offend the jury.
Finally, based on text evidence, construct a brief "closing argument" to the jury that makes the case that the narrator is not guilty by reason of
insanity for the crime of murder.

Asap! : ( 20 points! cite textual evidence to support this analysis of the connection. a; he says that he chooses "to believe that there are insufficient finds in the great vaults of opportunity of this nation," so it shows that he has given up hope. b; he states, "so we've come to cash this check, a check that will give us upon demand the riches" of the nation for everyone. this proves that he wants government money to be equally shared. c; mlk explains that america should give african americans "a bad check, a check that has come back marked 'insufficient funds.'" d; he mentions that america wrote a bad check from freedom to african americans, but he states that he "refuses to belive that the bank of justice is bankrupt." he also states, "we've come to cash this or freedom and security of justice."

Certain predictable elements of beowulf, such as the superhuman hero and the quest to defeat evil, are common to the form. a. story b. plot c. epic d. novel

What is the main conflict in this excerpt from “rumplestiltskin” by the brothers grimm?