Federalists argued that the Constitution<span> did not need a </span>bill of rights<span>, because the people and the states kept any powers not given to the federal government. Anti-Federalists held that a </span>bill of rights<span> was necessary to safeguard individual liberty. hope this helped:)</span>
T. J. Palm was born in 1951 in Waterloo Iowa. And then at the age of two and a half was moved to California. She married at a young age and had one son Greg. She lived in California until she was 28, when she and her son moved to Las Vegas Nevada where she met her husband now of 23 years. She has two grand sons Zack and Austin. She now resides in a very small town high in the mountains of Colorado, on a horse ranch with her husband, her best friend and godson. Dawn and Lane moved to the ranch and into an apartment that was built for them to enjoy the rural life first hand. T. J’s Love for animals started to grow at the age of 3. When she got her first horse for her eighth birthday it was a quarter horse mare named Babe, who she promptly fell off the first time she rode her. T. J. has since owned thirty-nine horses and ponies, and she can’t count how many dogs’ cats and other animals. She loves, and has loved, all of them. In turn all of her life’s experiences has lead her to write this book. She has spent her whole life caring and enjoying them, and this is one of many stories to come.
I bet you can make this work somehow ...
Answer:
The options which best describes the speaker of "Rhapsody on a Windy Night" is:
D. a person wandering in the street.
Explanation:
<u>The poem "Rhapsody on a Windy Night", by T. S. Eliot has as its speaker a person wandering in the street. This wanderer is revealed in the first stanza:</u>
Twelve o'clock.
Along the reaches of the street
[...]
<u>Every street lamp that I pass
</u>
Beats like a fatalistic drum,
And through the spaces of the dark
Midnight shakes the memory
As a madman shakes a dead geranium.
<u>The speaker is wandering between midnight and four in the morning, and from the second stanza on he begins to tell readers what the street lamp has told him. The world described by the street lamp - at least, that's what the speaker seems to believe - is a desolate one. It is the depressing world the we live in, the contemporary and meaningless life we all lead. The talking street lamp seems to be a manifestation of the speaker's madness, of his wild imagination grown tired of life.</u>
