I think its A the correct answer
Answer:
C
"Act,— act in the living Present! / Heart within, and God o’erhead!" ( Lines 23-24)
Explanation:
The text detail that best supports the answer to Part A is C which is "Act,— act in the living Present! / Heart within, and God o’erhead!" Taken from Lines 23-24.
The answer in quote was taken from a poem ( A Psalm of life ) which was written by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. An American writer who wrote the poem immediately after finishing lectures on a German writer with the name Johann Wolfgang von Goethe who also inspired the writer in writing the poem which was initially published in the year 1838.
Answer:
"Bandwagon Propaganda" Jump on the bandwagon! Everyone is doing that! Can you think of a time when someone tried to make someone join the crowd against their will?" If so, that's a type of propaganda called "Bandwagon Propaganda." "Over 10 billion sold" is a famous slogan for McDonald's that could be used as a modern example. Since everyone does it, it must be nice, right?
"Testimonial propaganda" is like an Air Jordan sneaker. It's a recommendation for a well-known person. A product is better because a well-known person says it is. In the play The Crucible, "This can happen when a good person lends their good name to a cause or testifies on behalf of someone else."
"Propaganda based on stereotypes" Think of any possible racial or sexist stereotypes. Are all of these used to attack people during the trial? In particular, look at how female characters and characters who are not white are portrayed.
"Appeal to Fear or Appeal to Prejudice" comes from the propaganda of "stereotyping," which we already talked about. Who is "us" when it's "them," and who is "us versus them?"
Explanation:
It could be helpful to think about the "goals" of propaganda in general. Propaganda plays on people's feelings to try to change the way they think. Over time, the types of propaganda and media (plays, radio, TV, and the Internet) that have been used have changed, but the role of propaganda has stayed the same.
This is my opinion only so please feel free to alter as you see fit.
It can be both but the right answer is true
Answer:
The sentence that expresses a celebratory message happens to be:
<em>We have triumphed in the efforts to implant hope in the breasts of millions of our people.</em>
<em></em>
Explanation:
The above sentence is celebratory sentence because, Mandela was trying to let the South Africans to know that the dark days of Apartheid are over and there is a great hope that, things would definitely get better.
<em>That, all South Africans, would be treated just and fair irrespective their skin color.To him, the inalienable rights to human dignity cannot be over-emphasized as it should be guaranteed to all South Africans.</em>
