He says that this equality where every one is same is not good and is like everyone has to bear the oppressive measures of the government. It is like being handicapped.
<u>Explanation:</u>
The basic message all through the short story "Harrison Bergeron" concerns the perils of complete equality. In Vonnegut's tragic America, the administration has altered the Constitution to make each resident totally equivalent in for all intents and purposes each part of life.
But Bergerson does not want to accept such kind of equality and says that people have been handicapped in the name of equality. He raises his voice against this and thus is a threat to the society and the government.
Answer:
Simile (D)
Explanation:
It uses "as" to compare two things
I think the correct choice is D such that the sentence becomes: <span>Jan's speech was interesting and lively; Tim's was a bit too long. This is because semicolons are typically used to link two independent clauses that are very much related. In this case the two independent clauses are:
(1) Jan's speech was interesting and lively
(2) Tim's was a bit too long</span>
It seems that you have missed the given options for this question, but anyway here is the answer. This question is based on Wiesel's speech and he started this with a parable. So the primary importance of the parable that Wiesel tells is that, it explains how important memory is to Wiesel. This parable is <span>a legend from Jewish folklore illustrating the importance of memory. Hope this answer helps.</span>