I would call this an ode which is a lyric (musical) poem addressed to a particular subject and sometimes it can be sung. I also think of an ode as showing reverence for someone as this poem obviously does as the speaker talks of worshippiing the object of his/her affections.
Answer:
D is the answer
Explanation:
If you read the statements, it shows which organization such as introduction or conclusion.
It also shows the numbers and it will tell you which order from general to specific
The correct option is this: TABLEWARE WAS RARER IN ELIZABETHAN TIMES THAN IT IS TODAY.
From the passage, it can be seen that, during Elizabethan times, people has to go to invited diners armed with their own spoons and knives. During dinner, cups were not placed on the table because they were scarce, instead many guests share one cup. All these show that tableware were scarce commodities during that time.
Answer:
D) The counter-argument believes the ERA will force women to be more like men
and thus void current individual gender privileges.
Explanation: Reading through it, the argument against ERA is that is would mean the end separate sex rights, with examples of how if it went into effect, the all male military draft will be deemed unconstitutional, and woman would have to be drafted too. Another example that was given was that protective laws like alimony and sexual assault would be gotten rid of. Another example that she gave was that the tendency of a divorced woman to keep child custody would be gone as well. Also, it was a career woman named Phyllis Schlafly, who even though had a law degree, still gave off the argument on how ERA would be horrible and undesirable. She also glorified the traditional woman role in America, and enjoying 'heckling' feminists.
(Hope this helps)
No, this is not a run-on sentence