"<em>The role of Social Media on the Arab uprisings</em>" is a study that analyzes the level of influence that the use of Internet and social media served as effective tools for organizing and planning the protests, while providing awareness to the outside world regarding what was really happening during the Arab Spring, a movement that started in late 2010 as a response to oppressive regimes.
The Options that sustain the claim are the following:
- “Networks formed on line were crucial in organizing a core group of activists, specifically in Egypt.”
- “Civil society leaders in Arab countries emphasized the role of ‘the Internet, mobile phones, and social media’ in the protests.”
- “Additionally, digital media has been used by Arabs to exercise freedom of speech and as a space for civic engagement.”
Answer:
Eat like a bird: She is so thin, she eats like a bird.
Bring home the bacon: As the head of the house, he has to bring home the bacon everyday.
Add fuel to fire: The debate was going poorly for the president and his strikingly uncouth comments only added fuel to the fire.
Crack a book: His truly worthless friends, who never cracked a book were awarded too.
Killing two birds with one stone: We can kill two birds with one stone by dropping off the mail on the way to the grocery store.
<em>Please mark me as brainliest.</em>
Apostrophe: An apostrophe is a device used to call somebody from afar. The poet has used this device in the twelfth line where it is stated as “Who hath not seen thee oft amid thy store.” In this line, the poet directly addresses the imaginary character “autumn”.
