all summer long, a group of men huddled in a stifling hot room in Philadelphia (Madison almost passed out from the heat) to develop the framework for a government that would govern the newly independent states of America.
Answer: Winston writes about the loss of individuality.
Explanation:
Winston's interpretation is a great parallel to today's modern world. Winston writes about a man, a world plunged into hatred, points out that our individuality has disappeared, that our every movement is being followed around Big Brother. In the Winston diary, he recalls a two-minute hatred, he sees Emmanuel Goldstein as the enemy system. In a moment of hatred, Winston realizes that he hates Big Brother. Winston begins to glorify freedom in all its forms, freedom of the media, opinions, freedom of man.
Winston's thoughts, expressed in "two minutes of hatred," perfectly capture the real-world picture of an individual lost, missing, drowning in mass. The lesson we can draw from his diaries is that every individual is important. Every opinion is important and Winston encourages us to think, Winston wants to tell us that the views of the masses do not necessarily have to be true and moral.
The correct answer is: There was no motivation; the British grew tired of war.
British restrictions had been placed on the Northern expansion of the Boers in an effort to placate the native African population who were at this time resisting any European expansion. The Boers resisted and defied British rule and continued their Northern expansion. The power struggle evolved and progressed until serious hostilities eupted.The war was caused by British greed (Transvaal goldfields),the refusal of the Boer Republics to grant immigrants citizenship,the continuous improvement of relations between the republics and Germany.
