Answer:
The rise of Nazism brought up concepts of superiority and provoked a strong polarization in relation to speeches in defense or against Nazism. This changed the view of many speakers towards each other.
Explanation:
Faced with the rise of Nazism, Europeans found themselves in the midst of a strong political and idological polarization, as Nazism raised violent concepts of racial superiority, which most Europeans fit in with, but many did not agree with the concepts of inferiority raised by the Nazi regime. This promoted a strong polarization between speakers around the world, because on the one hand, several of them saw Nazism as absurd, while others saw it as something to be thought about and respected.
Answer:
Play: <u>Othello</u>
Short Story: <u>Kittens</u>
Newspaper: <u>The Daily Times</u>
Chapter: <u>The Wild West</u>
Movie: <u>Fiddler on the Roof</u>
Television Show: <u>Cooking with Curt</u>
Magazine: <u>Bread and Cheese</u>
Fable: <u>Jack</u>
Magazine Article: <u>Buying a Condo</u>
Poem: <u>Icicles</u>
The correct answer of the given question above would be the first option. The excerpt from "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock" that indicates that Prufrock considers himself to be unimportant is this: <span>No! I am not Prince Hamlet, nor was meant to be; Hope this answers your question. </span>
<span>George II of England, in a effort to secure North America for England and prevent Spanish colonization offered to grant "fifty pounds Sterling" and fifty acres of land to each Protestant (intentionally excluding Roman Catholics) who would settle in the new world. All of my ancestors (each man, woman and child) from Germany between 1744 and 1769 paid their manumission and passage and received land.</span>
The answer would be D because if you had frequent flashbacks it would not be in chronological order anymore.