It is the King Philip's war i guess
Answer:
Body Ritual Among the Nacirema tells the story of a strange lifestyle and the rituals of this particular lifestyle. The first thing Miner writes about is every household having a “shrine room” where rituals that are secret from everyone else are practiced and how every shrine room has a box with many magical potions. The most important potions are described to be obtained from the medicine man but they don’t directly give them the medicine. The people get a piece of paper with the medicine written on it in a secret language and they take this to someone else to get the potions. Does any of this sound a bit familiar? It should, because Miner is talking about the American culture. Nacirema is American spelled backwards. The “shrine room” Miner describes is the bathroom and the box with magical potions is the medicine cabinet. This discription of that are common to the American culture are depicted throughout the article to add effect.
Horace Miner uses a unique approach to help us (Americans) realize different things about our culture. This story is trying to get us to look at our own culture from the outside sine we are always thinking we are normal but other cultures are very strange. When in reality, we are just as strange as other cultures are to us. I feel that Miner wants us to realize that we should learn to respect other culture’s beliefs, lifestyles, and daily rituals even when they seem odd to us. Body Ritual Among the Nacirema can also be related to the article from the Inquiry reader Shakespeare in the Bush in the sense that people are the same everywhere because of our perceptions but most of all because of our inability to see our own short comings.
Answer:
<h2>
A. SOCIAL REFORM MOVEMENT</h2>
Explanation:
<h2>Many churches experienced a great increase in membership, particularly among Methodist and Baptist churches. The Second Great Awakening made soul-winning the primary function of ministry and stimulated several moral and philanthropic reforms, including temperance and the emancipation of women.</h2>
#<em><u>c</u></em><em><u>a</u></em><em><u>r</u></em><em><u>r</u></em><em><u>y</u></em><em><u>o</u></em><em><u>n</u></em><em><u>l</u></em><em><u>e</u></em><em><u>a</u></em><em><u>r</u></em><em><u>n</u></em><em><u>i</u></em><em><u>n</u></em><em><u>g</u></em>
The correct option is B. Can <u>ever</u> diss<u>ever</u> my <u>soul</u> from the <u>soul.</u>
This pattern can be recognized when listening to a recitation of the poem. Here, Edgar Allan Poe is using a iambic pattern. This metter is one of the most common pattern in poetry and in which an unstressed syllable is followed by an stressed. In previous verses of the poem, he combines iambic pattern with an anapest (two unstressed syllables followed by a stressed syllable.
But in this line, he uses a iambic. So the correct answer is the second one.
It was within the rights of the people and a necessity to, overthrow their government if it became too tyrannical or the system was too weak to handle crises.