The declaration why were children living at the Grange hall

Children described as 'Surplus' were living in Grange Hall because their existence was described as a crime against nature. The world was overpopulated, therefore, children born to couples were illegal.

Explanation:

In the novel, 'The Declaration,' by Gemma Malley, Scientists developed a drug named Longevity that was to stall death but not inhibit aging. This resulted in the overpopulation of the word. The government introduced a document, called 'The Declaration', in 2065 that stated that any who wishes to take the drug Longevity must not have children.

Those who flouted the law had their children killed in some nations but in other nations like Britain, they were described as 'surpluses' and kept in Grange Halls where they were subjected to hard labor. Their existence was viewed as illegal.

on a cabin, which was on a boat, (that looked like a paper cruise), we were all on a trip and an example of one word to describe it was 'amazing' as we all had a party (almost like the one i had previously had at a house of my friend's) and we played games with a bag, a box and a letter!

sorry, i could only think of one sentence, check it before you use the sentence because it is important that it is up to your standards.

explanation:

gay