Answer:
C). The emphasis on importance of appearances.
E). The importance of wealth and social ranking.
Explanation:
As per the question, the Victorian social codes reflected in the given excerpt from 'The importance of Being Earnest' authored by Oscar Wilde would be 'the emphasis on importance of appearances and 'the importance of wealth and social ranking.' In the Victorian society, social standing and display of ideal behavior in public is one of the typical social conduct followed. It is reflected through Lady Bracknell's search for a spouse who possesses a social standing along with the wealth(which reflects the significance of wealth, appearance, and ranking in the society). Thus, <u>options C and E</u> are the correct answers.
This poem has some complicated words. Copy and paste the text at rewordify.com and read it once it's translated to modern English. Then get your conclusions about this poem. It will seem more understandable.
But, that specific part of the poem talks about a<span> couple that is along the seaside, the man is trying to write the lady’s name on the sand, but waves come and wash it away. Then he writes again, but his efforts are in vain. The lady persuades him to give up.</span>
Answer: d. The animals do not complain about pigs in power breaking rules.
Explanation:
A totalitarian regime is one that is characterized by widespread abuses of power such that the people in power break the law and behave however they like because they will not be held accountable for their actions.
The pigs in animal farm began to break the rules that had been set to ensure that the animals live peacefully yet the rest of the animals did not complain because the pigs operated a totalitarian regime where they did not have to be accountable for their actions.
Answer: B. Segregation touches every aspect of an African American’s life.
Explanation:
Letter from Birmingham Jail was written in April 1963 by Martin Luther King as an open response to white clergymen who had criticised his methods of seeking for an end to racial injustice in Alabama by calling him an outsider and claiming that such issues should be fought in courts not by mass protests.
In the letter, Dr. King attempted to show people why they should fight for racial equality by drawing attention to the injustices that black people faced in the United States. With a special focus on paragraph 14 of the letter, he speaks of how segregation touches every aspect of an African American’s life by giving examples of the cruel act ranging from the poverty it causes to embarrassment and inconvenience it brings.