Just to be honest, most humans are not good by nature. Yes, most of them are not, but believe me, when you think there aren't any good ones, there are. I have a "grandma" and I say it that way because she's not actually related to me at all, but I just call her that. She is super nice, and caring and never curses, unlike every, single, person in my family. She never criticizes and always supports people. And don't let the that make you think that only old people are good by nature because that's also not true. I have a friend, who is super loyal and also never puts anyone down, and just overall does nothing bad or negative. And that's also not to say that "shes just not showing her true self" because she does, she drools when she sleeps, and burps around me, and has feelings about other people like everyone does, but doesn't put anyone down and keeps to herself. She helps people in need, and would stay up all night to talk you out of sui.cide.
February 1 (monday) February 2 (tuesday) feb 3 (wednesday) feb 4 (thurs) feb 5 (friday) feb 6 (saturday) feb 7 (sunday) aand so on and so forth... hope it helps :)
The U.S. Civil War is the most written about war in American literature. It affected hundreds of thousands of people from all walks of life, allowing its narrative to explore many universal themes. The main universal theme that is covered in Civil War literature is the glorified war. Young men have lost their lives on both sides, and often war is perceived as senseless killing.
Another common universal theme in Civil War literature is power. Along with war being glorified, we see different power struggles on both sides, amongst the people, fighting for the war to turn to their favor. Power is used to influence, is forever present, and can be used or abused. Power came in any forms; essential leaders such as the President and Army Generals, the states, and the federal government.
Glorified war and the use of power are some of the many examples of universal themes in Civil War literature.
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