Martin Luther King, Jr., "A Time to Break Silence: Speech Against the Vietnam War
<u>The five steps are:</u>
1. End the bombing
2. Commit the U.S. to a unilateral cease-fire
3. Curtail the build-up of American troops in Laos and Thailand
4. Recognize the NLF as a legitimate party in negotiations
5. Set a date for withdrawal.
<u>The preceding part of his argument was:</u>
" King ends this penultimate section by quoting a Buddhist leader who had once admired the United States but who, from his experience of the war, concluded that America could never again be a revolutionary country for freedom. Its fate after Vietnam would be chiefly to be known and feared for its relentless use of military power."
This proposals are related because he wanted to stop war. He recalled how the U.S was feared for its use of military power. He wanted to have a change in the way war was being managed.
Answer:
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Answer:
Beowulf, was adapted to Spanish as Beofulo, is an anonymous Anglo-Saxon epic poem that was written in ancient English.
It has two large parts: the first happens during the youth of the gauta hero, who gives his name to the poem, and tells how he comes to the aid of the Danes or Jutos, who suffered the attacks of a gigantic monster -Grendel-, and after killing him , faces his terrible mother. In the second part, Beowulf is already the king of the gautas and fights to the death with a fierce dragon.
Explanation:
<span>Although
I would act cheerful and jovial, my cover could have easily blown if I
had gotten too scared of the white men. I would have tried my best not
to flinch because of an action that a white man made, and try to finish
the classroom. So I wouldn't have had the time to ponder a plan to make
the white men leave the classroom or make them do something so they
would leave. If that plan failed and if something happened,
which would have led to my lessons being exposed, I would act as if I am
timid, while deep down inside of me I would have had an outrageous
outburst.
</span>
I hope this helps! :)
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Answer:
Explanation:
<u>Tanka poems always have a structure, but not the rhyme.</u>
They follow the pattern of syllables which goes like this:
- line - 5 syllables
- line - 7 syllables
- line - 5 syllables
- line - 7 syllables
- line - 7 syllables
It is very similar to haiku, but a bit longer and more elaborate. It also uses metaphors and allusions, and no punctuation.
<u>Even when translated on English it doesn't seem to us tanka has a structured form, we must know that on the original Japanese version it is structured with the model showed above.</u>
