Answer:
<h3>the right to vote.</h3>
Explanation:
- The Declaration of Sentiment is a monumental charter that demands for women's suffrage which was signed in 1848 at the the first women's rights convention.
- By "elective franchise" in the "Declaration of Sentiments", Stanton is referring to the right of a woman to vote in elections. Stanton says that women are deprived of the most essential right of a citizen which is the right to vote.
- She says that by depriving such a right, a woman is left without a representative to represent her in the legislative and decision making process.
Answer:
The Red-Headed League is a fake business.
Explanation:
I like that book so ik the answer :)
Answer:
Alvarez shows how her lifelong fascination with her parents' life under the dictatorship was the basis for her writing is correct.
Explanation:
"A genetics of justice" is a book by Julia Alvarez, an American poet and writer whose parents were born in Dominican Republic and lived under Rafael Trujillo's dictatorship, that took place between 1930 and 1961. The book develops this topic and also what the author's perspective was.
In the three excertps, readers can understand that Alvarez learnt a lot from what her parents lived, and this seems to be a very reliable source for her, including words and non verbal signs, such as whispering and her parents' faces when they discussed something related to Trujillo. This fascination and mystery surrounding the dictator could have been the basis for her writing, as we can see in this work and some others written by her; we can also see this in the last excerpt, when her sister told her mother Julia was writing about this topic.
Answer:
1) metaphors
3) contradictions
5) loaded language
6) imagery
Explanation:
These are the techniques that the author uses in order to develop her idea in the excerpt. The author uses metaphors when comparing the United States to a quilt. She uses contradictions when she states that Americans are all equal, even though most people feel superior to others. She uses loaded language when she employs words such as "mongrel," "discordant" and "crazy." Finally, she uses imagery when she describes the velvet, calico, checks and brocade of quilts.