In Act 1 Scrooge is more closed off and grumpy, he isn't really kind to anyone and doesn't care about Christmas at all. He is scared of Marleys ghost but shows little belief in the paranormal or what Marley is telling him. In Act 2 scrooge is frightened by the ghosts at first but eventually opens up a bit and listens to them. Eventually scrooge starts to understand the true meanings of Christmas and shows more emotion towards the situation. He is quickly brought back to reality and realization after being with all 3 ghost of christmas past, present, and future. He wakes up with a new meaning to Christmas and is kind and joyouss of the holiday.
Answer:
A. Thoreau uses rhetorical questions to evoke the reader's response.
Explanation:
"Resistance to Civil Disobedience" is an essay also known as 'Civil Disobedience.' The essay is a written form of lecture given by Henry David Thoreau in January, 1848, before the Concord Lyceum audience.
<u>The essay was written after Thoreau spent one night in jail on the charge for refusing to pay the poll tax. In July, 1846.</u>
<u>In the given passage, Thoreau has used the rhetorical question to evoke the reader's response. To force them to think about their beliefs on government. By using the rhetorical question device, Thoreau is urging his reader to brain storm their thinking and to respond to his questions about their belief on government</u>.
Thus the correct answer is option A.
Joey, Jacob, Johnathan, Jack. I'm pretty sure this correct
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Answer: People are afraid to end the lottery and don't fight it.
Explanation:
The lottery is a ritual that happens every year. We are not told for how long exactly the lottery has existed, but Old Man Warner claims that this is his 77th time to attend the lottery.
Although they are afraid, people are hesitant to end the lottery because they do not know what will ensue if they do so. One interpretation is that they believe that ending the lottery will result in poor crop growth during the season. Whatever the reason might be, the villagers do not even consider ending the lottery, but protest when someone of them is chosen as a winner (Tessie protests when her husband is chosen). The absurdity of the lottery is demonstrated in people's determination to have the lottery at all costs.