Answer:
I do not think that Mr Gilmer's line of questions was in pursuit of truth and justice
Explanation:
Mr Gilmer was the prosecuting lawyer in the case of Tom Robinson, a black African American man who was accused of raping and strangulating a white American lady.
As the prosecuting counsel, Mr Gilmer's responsibility was to prove that Mr Tom Robinson was guilty as charged. However his lines of questioning displayed a very unprofessional, unethical as well as racially inclined personality
He was consistently rude to the accused, calling him a boy even on one occasion.
His racist tendencies was revealed when under pressure Mr Tom Robinson said he felt sorry for Mayella, the white lady who he was accused of raping. Mr Gilmer gleefully took advantage of the situation and asked rhetorically how could a black man feel sorry for a white lady; suggesting that a black person was inferior to a white person and hence, could not be feeling sorry for her unless he had ulterior motives.
Hence I do not think that considering his line of questioning, that he was after true justice.
Answer:
If all of the states or colonies that are labeled as part of the snake work together to fight, they will be as deadly as a snake. The join or die on the image says to me that if you do not fight for your freedom you will die.
Cause she is cute or nice
"The Wife of Bath's Prologue" is a part of <em>The Canterbury Tales</em> in which a female character tells us about marriage, a topic that, according to her, she is an expert on, as she has been remarried five times. The widow differs considerably from the ideal woman of medieval times. However, she is aware of it and she tries to justify her actions in the Preamble.
The speech is extremely long. It serves more as an autobiography, or a collection of musings. The prologue, in fact, is twice as long as the tale itself. However, once she has finished her preamble, she is very effective at telling her tale. In fact, the preamble and the tale complement each other, as the preamble sets the stage for the tale to be able to question issues of marriage, sexuality and gender inequality that are present in the tale.
Extremely level especially to much so. For example, There are no hills; this terrain is flat as a pancake. this simile dates from the 1500s and has survived it's contemporary,flat as a flounder. it is sometimes used either disparagingly or ruefully,to describe a small breasted woman.
