From: Frederick Douglas's speech: 'What to the slave is the Fourth of July?'.
He starts the speech with a humble tone, he tells the audience he is very nervous and ask for them to understand. However, when he starts talking about the fourth being hypocritical, his tone changes to an angry one, because slavery was still evident, this made an stronger appeal.
Answer:
The protagonist attempts to redefine the role of caretaker.
Explanation:
It emphasizes the decadence of the 1920s
It is the second option because optimist is someone who is hopeful.
Tha morning in march, both Calpurnia and Caesar felt something was wrong, she begged him not to go to the senate, Caesar also knew, from all the different bad omens, that it wasn't a good idea to leave the house, but death is death, and it shall come for us all, what difference does it make where i die? He thought to himself, I could also die here in my home, in front of my wife. So he decided to go to the Senate and the rest is known history.
