YOU NEED TO ADD A PICTURE or WRITE WHAT THEY SAID TO EACH OTHER
In the first trial there were quite a few people in the elevator and when I got in and turned the opposite direction nobody turned around or changed directions. The second time there was only was only two people in the elevator and when new people got to get in they turned the way I was facing. The third trial there was five people in the elevator and when I faced the opposite direction they turned the direction I was facing. The fourth and fifth trials there was not many people in the elevator and nobody turned my direction but this may have been because the people in the elevator were a family and stuck with what each other did over what a stranger did. The sixth trial I was the only one in the elevator and when new people got in they changed the direction I was facing. The seventh trial nobody turned the direction I was facing until one person did and then the three other people in the elevator also did this. The eighth and final trial there was seven people in the elevator and nobody turned.
I think that the people may have turned around because they thought that the elevator would open that way because some of them seemed very surprised when they had to turn back around to get out of the elevator. Another reason this may have the people may have turned around when I did is because humans desire to follow the pack and one part of the pack did something different they assume it is for a reason.
Answer: a word or phrase that is applied to an action or object, and is not literally applicable
Example:
Tim Tim has a heart of gold!
Answer:
Kurt Vonnegut Jr. suggests that a man free of any restrains have the potential of defying the government.
Explanation:
Kurt Vonnegut Jr. wrote his short story "Harrison Bergeron" based on a dystopian society where in the name of equality, people are intentionally mad 'handicapped'. The protagonist of the story Harrison was a man of exceptional qualities but he had to wear disguises so that he can be equal with the rest.
This story is a sort of political metaphor that seems to suggest what will happen when people actually break free from the shackles of governmental controls. Harrison also broke free of his disguises and proclaims himself to be "Emperor", trying to free the others of their "handicaps". The "Empress" ballerina, the musicians and the others in the television studio all had handicaps on them too, which Harrison began to tear apart. But in the end, Harrison and his "Empress" were killed by the Handicapper General, Dina Moon Glampers.
When Harrison took hold of control over the government's "equality" disguise, he was able to free some of their "handicaps". This momentary short lived freedom is suggestive of a person's ability to defy the government. But then, some freedoms don't last long and the restrain continues.
Answer:
a chart showing the number of participants on the sponsored teams******
Explanation:
