Answer:
Trade with China is an enormous privilege
Explanation:
The Emperor seems to do that because the European States will be in need of what China has, but he does state that it is a signal mark of <u>favour</u> (this word can be defined as: "an act of kindness beyond what is due or usual"). This shows that even though you might consider that the emperor is being kind, he also believes that he is conceiving a privilege to the westerns.
The goal of designing a text or speech for the audience is <u>to be well understood, convince them with your arguments, to entertain and keep them interested in the topic.
</u>
When an author develops a text or speech, it can come with new ideas, that may clash with the audience's ones. Bringing new thoughts and argumentation might incite critical thinking and change of minds; It is not necessarily ideal for the author to match the audience's opinions.
So, a. to make their own opinions closer to the audience's opinions is NOT a reason the authors consider the audience when crafting their texts or speeches.
Answer:
B). The women discuss Hester’s sentence.
Explanation:
As per the question, the event that has been described in the chapter 2 of 'The Scarlet Letter' would be the crowd of women introduced to 'discuss about Hester's sentence' for the crime(adultery) that she has committed which is a sin according to the Puritanical value system.
The women in this chapter were introduced standing righteously before the prison and maliciously discussing punishment for Hester's sin. The crowd of women had been shown brutal in their behavior towards her that implies the criticism of puritanical society and their shallow thought process and value system that makes them lose all sense of sympathy and morality. Thus, <u>option B</u> is the correct answer.
Answer: Hi my name is stana
Explanation:
Answer:
Can you link the texts, sorry I wasn't of much help but you can use this as a base
Both use the structure of the texts to develop the main character. They represent her in different lights with both, while still giving accurate protrayals.