Q: If Claire was a bad mother, keeping the child would have been a bad decision.
Unexpected pregnancy<br>Claire was a very independent woman who didn't want children. So when she learned she was pregnant, she panicked. She reviewed all her options and talked to friends. In the end, she decided to keep the child. It turned out to be a good decision for her as she was a good mother.
A: It's impossible to say
Q: use two cups of milk
How to make ice cream with milk<br>Combine milk, sugar, and vanilla in a medium bowl. Measure out each ingredient and add it to a medium-sized bowl. Use a large spoon to stir the ingredients together.
A: It's impossible to say
Q: His wife was running from a crashed boat on the shore which is why she was crying so hard.
It was pale , fainting moonlight .<br>The harbor looked like a phantom harbor , and the night was as still and cold and calm as the face of a dead man .<br>At last I saw my wife coming to me along the shore .<br>When I saw her , I knew what I had feared and how great my fear had been .<br>As she drew near , I saw that she had been crying ; her face was stained with tears , and her dark hair hung loose over her shoulders in little , glossy ringlets like a child 's .<br>She seemed to be very tired , and at intervals she wrung her small hands together .
A: It's impossible to say
Q: A California judge on Monday reduced by more than $200 billion a jury verdict linking Bayer AG's Roundup weedkiller to cancer.
A California judge on Monday reduced by more than $200 million a jury verdict linking Bayer AG's Roundup weedkiller to cancer but upheld the jury's findings that the company acted with malice. San Francisco Superior Court Judge Suzanne Ramos Bolanos said the $250 million in punitive damages awarded by the jury must be slimmed down to match the $39.25 million in compensatory damages that the jury found appropriate. If the plaintiff agrees to the reduction by Dec. 7, no new trial is needed. ...
A:
No