Had to look for the missing details of this question and here is my answer.
This is actually an excerpt that was taken from "<span>The Grapes of Wrath", and the one that best describes the tone of this passage is that it is SYMPATHETIC. Hope this answers your question.</span>
Do enough citizens have the right to vote now? Yes, they do.
And among those who can vote, why do you think more of them don't do it? Well, there are many people who vote, but those who don’t vote, at least the people I know who don’t vote are in favor of the kingdom of God, not men. Let me explain, true cristians obey Jesus saying in Mark 12:30 “Love Jehovah God with all your heart, soul and might”. But, they also obey Christ command that states: “Give Caesar the things of Caesar but God the things of God”. So, true Christians don’t vote because it goes against Christ command. Due to the fact that, Christians are in favor or God‘s kingdom not man‘s kingdom. The people who truly follow this principle are Jehovah Witnesses and very few Christians worshippers.
It is clear from the bleeding Iago that he is supernaturally evil because he is not being killed by Othello's sword wounds in the scene.
What is scene?
The term "scene" refers to a section of a lengthy play or act, or a "snippet" of such an act. In addition to being in a play or a drama, a scene can also be in a literary work.
The word "wounded" in Iago's name, which also explains that he is an evil character with supernatural abilities, makes it clear in a scene from the play Othello that he is not dying during this scene.
So, in regards to the scene, option A is correct.
Learn more about a scene
brainly.com/question/16219516
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It shows a difference between modern time, and then the time before. IN the beginning, the main characters are in the modern time, celebrating some sort of Jewish Holiday. As the movie goes on, it then goes to the time of WWII, and how their lives were before they were shipped off to camps. Compared to other movies (such as the Boy in the Striped Pyjamas), it actually shows the process of how they were entered into the camp, from the violent cutting of hair (which should have been way closer to the scalp than it was), branding, and the gas chambers. It gives a closer look than the movies I have personally seen so far.
One of the secrets in the story is Boo Radley - this links exactly to the question of what is going on behind closed doors.
