The imagery used in "Song of the Shirt" can reflect the conditions described in "Workers' Rights," because they show the hardships workers had to go through to ask for labor improvements.
We can arrive at this answer because:
- "Song of the Shirt" features imagery in the very first stanza.
- The imagery allows the reader to perceive the tiredness, poverty, dirt, and exploitation that workers were subjected to in the workplace.
- This imagery continues to appear throughout the poem showing a negative feeling to the reader.
- These imagery are related to the subject covered in "Workers' Rights."
- "Workers' Rights" is the poem that shows workers' demands for better working conditions.
- That's because the workers felt so damaged by the tiredness, dirt, exploitation, and poverty, which is shown in the imagery of "Song of the Shirt."
"Workers' Rights," however, does not describe the workers' struggle accurately, as it depicts this struggle in a very generalized way, presenting only the most generalized elements of that struggle.
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Answer:I think it might be D. Hopefully this helped
Explanation:
Develops the main idea of the essay
Answer:
Mrs. Mallard's death seems to paint a larger picture of how women in general, and married women in particular, have no freedom and the lack of their own identity and space.
Explanation:
Kate Chopin's short story <em>The Story of an Hour</em> tells the story of Mrs. Mallard, who seemingly had been without any freedom to be her own person under her husband's authority. And that was why she was happy and excited to hear of his death, with the woman thinking of her future where she will be now, her own person and do what she likes.
The position of being a wife seems to suffocate her, for she exclaimed that she is finally <em>"free, free, free!"</em> after learning of her husband's death. In the later passages, we find her thinking <em>"there would be no powerful will bending hers in that blind persistence with which men and women believe they have a right to impose a private will upon a fellow-creature."</em> From now on, <em>"she would live for herself"</em>, which seems to paint a bigger picture of the condition of women in those times. But with the death of Mr. Mallard, all those restrictions are now gone.
But the ending shows Mr. Mallard returned safely and gave her such a shock that she died of a heart attack. The others thought that the shock of getting her husband safe was too much for her heart to take, but in reality, it was the realization that she is back to her former self was too much to take that her heart gave out. Her death again signifies that women have no such freedom to do anything, which is also why Mrs. Mallard's death was caused by.
