Answer: The answer would be B. "advantages and promises."
Explanation: The reason that's the answer is because, the concept of this excerpt state that, "The consequences of a speedy removal will be important to the United States, and to the Indians themselves. The pecuniary advantages which it promises to the Government are the least of its recommendations. It put an end to all the possible dangers of collision between the authorities of the General and State Governments on account of the Indians."
Answer:
C. women feeling unfulfilled in typical domestic roles.
A. determining the meaning of real femininity.
Explanation:
Friedan's <em>The Problem That Has No Name </em>described the chronic dissatisfaction and unhappiness that affected white, middle-class women just after the war as they slowly but surely began to be fed up of their traditional role of homemakers and housewives and wanted to break away from that complex.
The statements that describe a central idea of Friedan's <em>The Problem That Has No Name </em>are More women were being unfulfilled in their typical domestic roles and determining the meaning of real feminity.
The answer is:
Gatsby believes that Daisy will be impressed when she sees his large, expensive home.
According to the passage from Francis Scott Fitzgerald's "The Great Gatsby," the protagonist wishes to meet Daisy at Nick's house because his own large house is just next door. As a result, he hopes she will be aroused and fascinated by Gatsby's mansion. After all, he had bought the house because it was right across the bay from Daisy's.
The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe is an exceptional book published on 16 October 1950. The story is about four children who are taken out of London to avoid the Blitz and went to live with a professor in his large house. Living there, they discovered a wardrobe that led to a secret passageway to Narnia.
Similarly, in 1941 children were taken out of East London to escape the effects of World War II. These children came from different families and consolidated with one another in times of need.
The theme of the book and real-life events has striking similarities. The children in the book bond with another world to escape the realities of life while, the wartime children made friendships with each other to ease their frustration.
