He became overwhelmed by the day and now that there was nobody there to witness, he gave in to the pain that any child in his situation would've given in to way earlier. His pride made him hold back the tears until no one would witness his pain. <span />
Answer:
Orwell uses the manipulation of pigs to satirize humans' ability to overthrow an oppressive system, creating another system as oppressive as the previous one.
Explanation:
I believe you are referring to "Animal Farm", the fable written by George Orwell, where we learn about a farm where animals decide to rebel, expel humans and control their own activities. Animals believe that humans are oppressive and harmful to them and for that reason, they rebel. When humans are expelled, it is decided that the pigs will be the leaders of the animals because they are very intelligent, however, the pigs start to be as oppressive as humans, which is ironic, because the animals exchanged one oppressive system for another they are oppressive.
Orwell uses this to lampoon the human capacity to be highly rational and intelligent, but not to be able to not exploit and oppress other human beings, especially in political decisions, where an oppressive government is overthrown so that another oppressive government can be established.
Answer: Quickly; "Choice B"
Explanation:
Answer:
strong as a flame
Explanation:
flames are seen as being very strong and tough. it could mean the fire within is burning!
The Constitutional Convention, also known as the Philadelphia Convention, met in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania from May 25 to September 17, 1787. It is considered one of the most significant events in the history of the United States as it created the United States Constitution.
Of the 13 original states only Rhode Island did not send representatives. Twelve states appointed 70 individuals to the Constitutional Convention, only 55 attended and 39 signed the Constitution.
Benjamin Franklin was the oldest delegate at 81 years old. The youngest was Jonathan Dayton, representative from New Jersey, he was 26.
Franklin had written a speech that he planned giving on the last day of the Convention, Monday September 17, 1787, before the signing of the Constitution. He was too weak to deliver it and had James Wilson read it to the audience.
