Answer:
The summary of Who Can Replace a Man? Brian Aldiss describe a future in the world where machines can think of the task they are designed to do. One day the machines realize that the few remaining humans were dead, leaving the machines to fend for themselves.
Answer:
The Salem witch trials that followed are the subject of Miller’s play. A harrowing example of iniquity and staggering unreason, the tragic proceedings have become a synonym for justice gone mad. In less than a year, they embroiled1 200 individuals, 20 of whom were executed.
Explanation:
the common factor is the inhumane amount of exicutions
I can not explain how he perceives or views that, but here is my shot at it.
"without a struggle, there is no progress"
What in life goes without an obstacle? can you cross the street without looking both ways, yes but you'll most likely be hit by a car. See without taking that extra second you'll not make the progress you'll just keep backpedaling or you end up dead if you follow the example ha!
(In conclusion)
There is little chance without putting in work that you'll actually succeed. <span />
