Some topics are general and are regarded as 'classical' because they are always relevant across time periods through being relatable even as time progresses. For example, topics or themes about politics and satire would still prevail until now. Other topics or themes (such as viral videos) are only for that particular event and do not always occur, thus they do not prevail in the long run.
The reason for the cover letter<span> is to acquaint yourself with an association, show your enthusiasm for the organization or a particular opening, attract thoughtfulness regarding your resume</span>
Answer:
The connotative meaning of the "fault lines" in the excerpt is something that is powerful and threatening to others.
Explanation:
Anna Quindlen, a Pulitzer-Prize winning author wrote a commentary on the Sept 11 bombing for the <em>Newsweek</em>. In her article "A Quilt Of A Country", she points out that America is home for many nationals who had come there to get a new start or a better way of life. And with this diversity, there is also unity. So, when there are threats of any kind, these different nationalities all come together, united against the common enemy. There may be "fault lines" that demarcates and separates people to people, but in times of crisis and common fight against evil such as terrorism, people forget their national identities and become Americans first. And this is what makes America great in comparison to any other country.
Answer:
It was clear from the narrative that the two sisters did not get along very well. Maggie's lack of enthusiasm for her sister's return home suggests that the two do not have a particularly strong relationship, despite the fact that they have been separated for a long time. One possible explanation for the deterioration of ties is the widening gulf in worldview and cultural norms between them. Maggie is more traditional and attached to her homeland and culture than her progressive sister Dee. Even her younger sister, who hadn't done as well as she had, would be looked down upon with disdain. This is really eloquent on the subject of history and cultural distinctions. It seems like Dee was already so impacted by her partner's ancestry that she had forgotten the purity and elegance of her own.
Explanation:
This is my take on the story, so feel free to alter it to fit your own perspective.
