Answer:
Hamilton's letter helps us to understand his commitment as the freedom of the country, but it complicates our understanding of his abolitionist position, since the letter has a more widespread than specific content in relation to African Americans.
Explanation:
Hamilton's letter reaffirms his commitment to freedom within the country. Through her I understood Hamilton's motivations to start this fight against the forces, which he believed, were oppressive and limiting for the colonies. However, the letter speaks about hope in a general way, including all citizens within America, but does not specify Hamilton's position on blacks. This within the musical complicates our understanding of Hamilton as an abolitionist, since the original letter is very specific in this regard.
An apostrophe right after the "its" like this: its'
The tone is dark but is contradicted by how the government always portrays war as something to be proud of when in reality it’s just men who will never return to their families. It tells how wives, mothers, and children weep after learning a loved one has been lost in the field while also glorifying death
Brutus wants what is best for Rome, and he kills Caesar out of <em>civic responsibility</em>, like he has too like its his job and he knows that if no one <u>kills</u> Caesar, Caesar will become tyrant of Rome and the Republic will be over. Brutus cares for Rome greatly and knows what could happen if Caesar wasn't killed. All of the other characters in the play don't act as honorably as they should and are only interested in how Caesar's death will benefit themselves and not Rome.
