<span>Marlow begins to realise many things about himself. I think that one of the larger themes is that he sympathises not with the white colonial oppressors but rather with the black "savages" that are oppressed. Indeed, Marlow begins to see the "white" souls of the black people and the "black" souls of the whites who exploit them; the heart of darkness lies within his own kind. Although Marlow is a product of the 19th century European colonialism, he </span>
No not bad at all. it helps the teacher get to know the student
What is the usual relationship between a country’s standard of living and literacy rate of that country? Usually the relationship between a country's standard of living and literacy rate directly relate to one another. When a country has a high standard of living, the literacy rate is also high because the norms are set to a higher standard. In society, everything relates to one another and because of one thing comes another outcome and so on.
One such argument would be that <span>Investments by the upper class create lower-class jobs.
Although wealth gap is indeed a serious problem and needs to be dealt with, there are certain counter arguments which prove the opposite. This is one of them, given that upper classes invest a lot of money in the country so lower classes can work as well.
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