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erastova [34]
3 years ago
8

PLEASE HELP FAST, FIRST GETS BRAINLIEST!!!

English
2 answers:
IrinaK [193]3 years ago
6 0

Answer:

The image shown in the question above presents both an argument and a persuasion.

Explanation:

As we saw in the question above, this poster was used to prevent Americans from speaking secret information that could be used by the enemy and to take the victory of the American people.

The image presents itself as something persuasive, with the phase "lock your lips", showing that it is necessary, that the citizens keep their lips closed, without saying anything that can be used by the enemy forces. The image is also shown as an argument with the phrase "A key to victory", showing that if citizens remained silent, they would have victory in their hands.

andrew-mc [135]3 years ago
4 0
The following poster was used to persuade Americans to contribute to the war effort by not sharing any secret information that may help the opponent win the war. 'A key to victory' will tell the reader that this would help America. A key is used and so are lips with a keyhole, thus the visual images would tell a person that they need to 'shut their mouth' and keep quiet so they have a chance of winning the war.

My argument is quite repetitive so if you can change it up a bit then you will get full marks on your test/assignment. Good luck :)
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Is historical context created in the monks tale
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Glossary

"now called Damascus" the suggestion is that Damascus now stands where Eden once was.

The Warning the moral "Don't tell your wife any secrets" differs significantly from the usual references to fortune in the other tragedies.

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Trophee a prophet of the Chaldee.

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Odenatus the ruler of Palmyra.

Shapur king of Persia.

Aurelian (Aurelianus) emperor of Rome, preceded by Gallienus.

King Peter of Spain; King Peter of Cyprus; Bernabo Visconti of Lombardy; Count Ugolino of Pisa figures who relied on fortune and were betrayed, killed, or starved.

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<span>Brutus Cassius </span>Chaucer erroneously supposes these two famous assassins of Julius Caesar to be one person, not two.

Croesus the king of Lydia who depended too strongly upon fortune.

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