Answer:
So I think at this point its quite clear... The American Dream has died... it was buried back sometime between 1955 and 1995 depending on who you talk to...But one thing is for certain, which is that its never coming back; not in its more traditional white picket fence, and solid corporate job form anyhow. And I for one am ecstatic....! Not for the total lack of economic security aspect, (which is distressing) but for the fact that people will be forced for once in their lives to try and define what it is that they really want out of life. Hope this helps!
Answer:
It honors the souls of the millions murdered.
Explanation:
It's kind of like Dia de los muertos (Day of the dead) . It just kinda let's the ghost's of those people know "Hey, you're appreciated" . I know some people don't believe in ghosts, but that's how I think of it. Sorry if there was a specific answer I was supposed to give-but have a great day! (Or night) <)
Answer:
One way of doing this was to create a sense of solidarity by fostering a social identity that differentiated the polis from all others. This identity was achieved in various ways, such as the creation of a communal space where people could mix and socialize—the agora.
Explanation:
Answer:
Her children never coem to visit her.
Hello. You forgot to present the comic to which the question refers. The comic is in the attached image:
Answer and Explanation:
The public knows that the falling of the leaves is a natural process of nature, but the character believes that the leaf fell due to this dissatisfaction with the place where he lives, just like him. In this case, the character leaves disappointed because the leaf fell from the tree and this generates humor in the comic, mainly because he reflects on life while observing a dead leaf.
