Walt Whitman was a poet during the 1800's, who later in America's modern times became popular for his unique style of poetry. Whitman thought that poetry should be spoken in the "language of ordinary men." His use of the vernacular and vocabulary was unusual and unique for poets of his time period. His poems were most often times about nature and humanity. His poems also helped shed light on America's issues as it began to grow as a country. Sadly Walt Whitman wasn't given full credit for his unique and influential style of writing until after he had passed away.
The answer is threatening (I got it correct on the test)
Hehe didiosksnsisjfjjtirie
Answers:
- To make a connection between American society’s desire for equality and its fears of conformity.
- To exaggerate the absurdity of the American vision of a utopian society in which everyone is equal.
- To warn citizens of the dangers of government control through an imagined, futuristic society.
Harrison Bergeron is a satirical, dystopian science-fiction short story. It was written by American author Kurt Vonnegut and published in 1961. The story talks about a society in which the government regulates that everyone should be equal in beauty, brains and physical capacity. This forces the population to wear "handicaps." The satire warns against government control while criticizing society's obsessive quest for equality.
Answer:
by misrepresenting the causes of the conflict to gain the reader’s sympathy
Explanation:
I got it right
