Answer:
"American Draft Dodger in Thunder Bay" has allusions to Mississippi and Vietnam.
Explanation:
Allusion is a figure of speech that allows a text to make references and cite other texts, places, people and works. While reading "American Draft Dodger in Thunder Bay" we can see allusions to places, like Mississippi and Vietnam, mainly on the lines:
"And he was given every reason to stay Hallelujah, Mississippi"
"Till Vietnam moved next door"
"I got nothing against them Viet Cong"
They see things from there own point of view
Answer:
In the first part
"Dear future me,
This is what I want you to know
You used to always cover things up
But now the world's gonna know"
Maybe change the last know (bolded) to "be aware", "realize", or "see"
Explanation:
It sounds repetative. Despite that, very good poem! :)
Incomplete and unclear question. However, I infer you are referring to the article "The Myth of the Exploited Student-Athlete" by Barbara Osborne.
<u>Explanation</u>:
The author throughout the article analyses the claims that student-athletes are under-compensated by their institutions.
Furthermore, ln a sense the institutions "are making more money" than the students by exploiting the athletes through lower pay.
B is the answer because I don’t know if the cordinents is correct or if they are not right up
