Walt Whitman was a poet during the 1800's, who later in America's modern
times became popular for his unique style of poetry. Whitman thought
that poetry should be spoken in the "language of ordinary men." His use
of the vernacular and vocabulary was unusual and unique for poets of his
time period. His poems were most often times about nature and humanity.
His poems also helped shed light on America's issues as it began to
grow as a country. Sadly Walt Whitman wasn't given full credit for his
unique and influential style of writing until after he had passed away.
Answer:
A. they were not allowed to vote
Explanation:
Some people as politicians and ex-World Bank officials say that it is an ingenious invention that makes more dependent and vulnerable countries in need, since the loans they grant are accompanied by a series of reforms that lead to the privatization of services to profit, which ends up enriching the most developed countries. In some cases, it appears to be a generous institution when in reality it seeks to perpetuate indebtedness and relationships. In the last 10 years, close to 3 million people counted among the poorest in the world have been forced to abandon their lands, homes and work for projects financed by the World Bank.
The last option seems to be the correct answer: Mrs. Linde resolves the conflict by committing to a new life with Krogstad, which develops the theme that new beginnings are always possible.
Krogstad is blackmailing Mrs. Linde's friend, Nora Helmer. He works at the same bank as Nora's husband and agreed to lend Nora some money. She needed the money to pay for a trip to Italy, where her husband recovered from a disease. Nora, however, forged her own father's signature to be able to borrow the money. Nora's husband means to fire Krogstad, so he is blackmailing her into convincing her husband to not do so.
In Act 3 of the play, it is revealed that Mrs. Linde and Krogstad have had a romantic relationship before. They agree to start a new life together. Mrs. Linde asks Krogstad to stop blackmailing Nora, but she also tells Nora to tell her husband the truth. Krogstad agrees to that, which mean Mrs. Linde resolves the conflict developed in the play and, by starting a new life with Krogstad, the theme that new beginnings are possible is developed.
