Answer:
Metonymy
Explanation:
Metonymy is a rhetorical device that substitutes the name of an attribute for that of the thing meant.
An example is using a suit to represent a business executive.
"you don't have to be an Einstein to ..."
Albert Einstein is a famous scientist and inventor that is regarded as a genius. So the word genius and Einstein are used interchangeably.
That line can be translated as "you don't have to be a genius to..."
I belive that they began to roam because of the Cold weather then they eventually died Hope this helped I read this like a couple of months ago
"My child is yet a stranger in the world; She hath not seen the change of fourteen years, Let two more summers wither in their pride,Ere we may think her ripe to be a bride."
This line shows that he thinks she is too young.
Hello. You forgot the answer options. The options are:
the divine right of the church to rule
the divine right of kings to rule
the divine authority of Parliament over the king
the divine authority of the pope over the citizenry
Answer:
the divine right of kings to rule
Explanation:
It was common for absolutist monarchies to support the idea that kings had the divine right to rule, believing that they had been chosen by God to represent them on earth and carry the burden of leadership. As compensation, God gave kings wealth, power and glory.
This left kings as a kind of deity, forbidding any citizen to stand against them. thus, being against the king was heresy, since the king was the representation of God.
Ethos. It establishes credibility because of the position of the political activist.