A, he really emphasizes his point by repeating that same phrase several times in his speech and uses that to get it across to the people listening
The answer is A, I know this for 100%
In the Plessy vs Ferguson case, the surpreme court ruled the "Separate but equal" law in which segregation was allowed but they had to have equal privileges. Example you could separate people in different train cars, but they had to both be comfy and Clean.
Twelfth Night<span> goes to great lengths to expose the folly of human behavior. It takes shots at love-sickness, mourning, social ambition, and even moral propriety. Throughout the play, foolish behavior is often confused with "madness" or "lunacy." Yet, it would be a mistake to call the mostly light-hearted play mean spirited, perhaps because it makes fun of its own status as a "foolish" play. Because it reveals how theatrical performance can both expose and participate in foolery, the theme is closely related to "</span>Art and Culture." Of course, "Foolishness and Folly" is a major part of the play's festive and subversive spirit, so be sure to think about the theme's relationship to "Rules and Order<span>" as well......hope this helps</span>
