You are being asked to explain what "the opponents of this proposal would argue" means in writing. First, break down the phrase into pieces. Opponents have two different views. A proposal, in this context, is an idea or the presentation of an idea. I propose we go Bowling; that is an idea, a proposal. Would argue infers that the opponents would not agree in their viewpoints. So let's put context around it.
The mayor proposed the city rip out the ballpark and tennis courts so they can pave the area for more downtown parking. The opponents of this proposal would argue that....
You are being asked to think deductively. What reason would make someone oppose losing playgrounds for parking spaces... How many arguments might people raise... Could there be more than two sides to the "argument"... Business owners want more parking. Children want their playground. Some parents want the playground and park so their kids have a place to play. Environmentalists fight to save the trees and grass. Each of these groups are an opponent to the proposal, except for the business owners.
I would think they would be the ones who write you a proposal, you can then counter it with the necessary changes.
it was the only one the state
it was the only one the state
i think i would go to the friends who i would most likely get on with or else i would argue with the other :)
they would get prisond and or get hanged.....
Malthus would argue no. Henry George would argue yes.
Primetime What Would You Do - 2009 The Proposal was released on: USA: 8 April 2011
Although he presented it as a means to lighten the load on the generally elderly justices, it was widely seen as a transparent attempt to "pack" the court with justices who would support his New Deal programs. Prior to his proposal to add justices to the court, the Supreme Court had struck down several of his programs as unconstitutional, which greatly frustrated FDR. His opponents were quick to seize on his misstep to accuse him of trying to steamroll the court and get around the "checks and balances" provided by the independent Supreme Court.
Since the ring is a symbol of your acceptance of his proposal I would have to say no, not until you have said yes.
argue is the main verb. Can is an auxiliary verb
make a proposal
No, it is not. In fact, most women would simply be confused by you suddenly saying "this" to them, and probably would not take it as an engagement proposal at all.