<span>The problem between Jack and Gwendolen marrying, as seen by Lady Brackwell, is that he had no close family to raise him. She believes that if he is able to create a family and build a relationship with them, he will be able to solve this issue. This satirizes how little movement and transitions happens between the different Victorian Era social classes.</span>
Well, personally I think that it is flawed: it limits the inflow of new ideas into politics.
I think that one way to address it is to abolish the electoral college and introduce country-wide representative elections and not a "winner takes it all" system.
(I am answering for a friend who is currently with me)
1. Yes. Biological.
2. They are very supportive. Some question it, a little, but most don't care.
3. 8 years old
4. Yes.
5. Probably, because I know what it's like
6. Great. They are so loving
7. Yes very accepted.
8. No, they died.
9. Not have my birth parents die
10. I am thankful for them and everything that they have done for me and I know it could have been worse, so yes. I do.
(Again this was my friend's response)
~Sara
It's a example of saying that you can learn anything from watching a movie in particularly Joe Pesci as in saying you can learn mob or any life from watching him
