Answer:The age limit of voting is a significant part of voting, but like all rights and laws, they have a limit. This limit has changed over time and has expanded voting rights tremendously.
At first, the voting age was 21 years old, and only men could vote, but that changed when women were able to vote but the age stayed the same. Then, the amendment change to where you could vote even if you were of a different race, but the age stayed the same.
Eventually, on June 22, 1970, President Richard Nixon signed the Voting Rights Acts that required the voting age to be 18 in all elections. This expanded voting rights so much, the age had been lowered by 3 years for all Americans for all elections.
Expanding voting rights this much, allowed people from younger ages to be able to vote on who and what they thought would be best.
The correct answer here is c) to the extreme. An absolute phrase is a
phrase which includes a subject, and whereas the other possible answers
all include subjects (eyes, hands, heart) the same cannot be said of 'to
the extreme' which could be described more as a commonplace saying or
cliche rather than an absolute phrase.
Answer:
Anger at being treated like she is invisible.
A need to be part of decision making about her family's house.
A need to have a beautiful home.
Explanation:
This question refers to the story "The Revolt of Mother." In this question, we meet Sarah Penn, the "mother" of the story. She is upset because her husband promised her a new house many years ago, but he has not delivered. Moreover, he is choosing to spend the money on a new barn that Sarah does not consider necessary. Throughout the story, Sarah is angry about this decision. She is mad about the fact that her husband treats her as if she was invisible. She is also mad about not being part of the decision making process. Finally, she is also mad that the family seems unable to have a beautiful home.
Answer:
The following are the grounds upon which one can interpret the character of Griselda as a morally ambiguous:
1. The explicit meanings of her responses to Gualtieri.
2. Her failure to act out gender stereotypes of behavior upon learning about the loss of her children.
Explanation:
The above are the correct answer to the question on the character of Griselda as a morally ambiguous woman.
