Answer: Andrew R. Sriubas
Explanation:
This question is based on the article, <em>"Smart billboards are checking you out - and making judgements". </em>
In this article, Andrew Sriubas, chief commercial officer at OUTFRONT Media, tells of how the billboards will be able to read the data of cellphones but not who owns the data. It will simply read things like their home address, ethnicity and age and recommend ads based on that.
Sriubas does not believe this to be an invasion of privacy because the more intimate details of the person will not be known such as their name.
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By analyzing the structure of this poem, we can see that the poem is composed of six stanzas and thirty lines. Each stanza has a different number of lines, the poem has no rhymes and no punctuation.
The structure of a poem refers to how that poem is organized and how the reader can perceive it as soon as he observes it.
In "The African Pot" we can see a non-standardized and spontaneous structure and this is directly related to the message of the poem, since:
- The poem refers to the daily life of a small African village.
- The events that take place in the village are spontaneous and non-standard, as is the organization of the stanzas and lines of the poem.
- Everything that happens in the village is very simple, nothing is highlighted, as well as the lines of the poem that do not have punctuation or rhymes.
- Despite its simplicity, the village is an admirable place, as is the poem with its simple and tranquil structure.
Based on this, we can conclude that as soon as we look at the structure of the poem, we get the impression that the poet made no effort to present a standard and well-established structure, but soon after we realized that the poet made an effort to make the structure follow the narrative presented in the poem.
You can find more information about poem structure at the link below:
brainly.com/question/18517817?referrer=searchResults
Answer:
Explanation:
The sentences that reflect that victory in the war depends on the participation of all civilians are:
"A free nation has the right to look to the leaders of business, of labor, and of agriculture to take the lead in stimulating effort, not among other groups but within their own groups."
"The best way of dealing with the few slackers or trouble makers in our midst is, first, to shame them by patriotic example, and, if that fails, to use the sovereignty of Government to save Government."
In these sentences we can see Roosevelt's intention to call out to every man in America, not only working man, but also business leaders. He also bids his citizens to lead by example, so those who are unwilling to participate may change their minds.
