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>Early English law viewed marriage, as other 13th century nations, like a property arrangement rather than< an emotional bond based on romantic love.
A.
B. As did others 13th nations, Early English law viewed marraige to be a property arrangement rather than viewing it as
C. Early English law viewed marriage to be a property arrangement, like other 13th century laws, rather than viewing it as
D. Marriage to Early English law, like other 13c nations, was viewed as a property arrangement than
E. As in other 13th C nations, early english law viewed marriage as a property arrangement rather than
This Sc is quite similar to the one wtih Samuel, but not entirely.
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Early English law viewed marriage, as other 13th century nations, like a property arrangement rather than an emotional bond based on romantic love.
A.
B. As did others 13th nations, Early English law viewed marraige to be a property arrangement rather than viewing it as
C. Early English law viewed marriage to be a property arrangement, like other 13th century laws, rather than viewing it as
D. Marriage to Early English law, like other 13c nations, was viewed as a property arrangement than
E. As in other 13th C nations, early english law viewed marriage as a property arrangement rather than
A is incorrect. compares English law to other 13th century nations. B is incorrect for the same reason C is incorrect. Use of 'like' to compare inanimate objects is incorrect. In addition, the noun modifier " like other 13th century laws" should touch the noun "[Early English] law" D is incorrect. Marriage to early english law sounds like rubbish, and hilarious IMO. E is correct. "As in other 13th Century nations" correctly modifies "english law"
This Sc is quite similar to the one wtih Samuel, but not entirely.[/quote]
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