He would probably have a more mature and knowing view than Alice. This is all I can tell you as this is more of an opinion question.
Answer:
Okay here's what I came up with:
Explanation:
John wasn't a very <em>cunning </em>or clever guy. When john had applied for his internship he didn't use his <em>foresight </em>to predict what type of questions they were going to ask. The job advertisement <em>inquired</em> that to do well in the interview John must wear a red shirt and have a <em>sagacious</em> mind. John did not wear a red shirt and didn't have good judgement, the manager was <em>vexed </em>and unimpressed. John was sweating from every <em>crevice</em> possible when they announced if he were to be hired or not.
The American Dream is a nationalist ideal proper to the citizens of the United States of America, comprising promises of prosperity and welfare for those who pursue the american citizenship - thus, luring outsiders from developing countries to the land.
In accordance to Barry's mocking description of a typical family's celebration of the Independence Day, he would probably define The American Dream - a somewhat related concept - as "A nationalist sentiment that draws the gullible and desperate to a land of false promises", or something of the sort using the same satirical writing style as in his essay.
Is people should have the right to protect our selfs
