<span>A) The speaker is describing a scene in the third person as a sentimental observer.
The speaker is describing the event in third person, but it seems clear that he is somehow connected to the event. The sentimental tone of the description puts him in a closer position to the people, and it seems like he is observing with some emotional attachment. </span>
B. Consequently.
The transitional word that best fills the blank is
“consequently.” When we look at the excerpt from the passage you
provided, we can see two sentences. The second sentence seems to be a
result of the first sentence. With that in mind, of the possible
transitional words, we need to find the word that most closely means “as
a result” as this will give us the best transition to use. The word
that means “as a result” (even though it has a negative connotation) is
“consequently.”
Answer: d. All of the above
The choices presented above creates a barrier to listening. These barriers are created by the speaker that is characterized by the very low volume of the speaker's voice, the speaker also speaks too quickly and his/her message may be too complicated for a listener to grasp or understand.
<span>Major symbolizes two historical figures. First, he represents Karl Marx, the father of Marxism. Marx’s political hypotheses about working-class consciousness and division of labor worked infinitely better in theory than in practice, especially when corrupt leaders twisted them for their personal gain. Second, Major represents Vladimir Lenin, the foremost of the three authors of the Russian Revolution and the formation of the Soviet Union. Lenin died during the Soviet Union’s early years, leaving Trotsky (Snowball) and Stalin (Napoleon) to vie for his leadership position.</span>
Answer: They indicate that Nixon had plans for domestic and international improvements.
Explanation:
On August 8, 1968, in his acceptance speech at the Republican convention in Miami Beach, Florida, Nixon shared his enthusiasm that the hostility with the Soviet Union will be eased. In this particular excerpt, he claims that the<em> "era of negotiation"</em> begins. This indicates that Nixon strove for domestic, but also international improvements. He wanted to improve the United States' foreign relations.
