Answer: i believe something like this could very well be possible so i would say yes i do beleive in bigfoot
Answer:
<h3>Agree.</h3>
Explanation:
Yes, rumors, superstitions, or propaganda can replace reason with irrational hysteria when groups of people get together because <u>reason gets undermined when a particular rumor, superstition or propaganda is believed by the majority.</u>
This can be seen in many past as well present instances where baseless claims or propaganda have swept people in great confusion and misunderstanding.
When groups of people start to believe in a particular rumor, superstition or propaganda, <u>the society as a whole eventually start to accept them as facts</u>. Also commonly known as mass hysteria, the general masses fail to reason with facts and create a hostile environment around them.
One of the many examples would be the Soviet propaganda in U.S during the Cold War ear which have caused mass hysteria among the citizens of the country.
Answer:
I've never read it but use a classic generic answer like "it has a great plot and the writing is very good. It teaches some important lessons that can be applied in life. Overall, many people could benefit from reading it."
Explanation:
PLEASE GIVE BRAINLIEST
The last scene in the play reconnects with the very first. He tells Miep that he's going to go away. She begs him to stay, but we can't help but empathize with Mr.Frank.
(This book is so sad...)
Hope this helps <3
Answer: A. The Balinese production portrays Ariel as an animal-like creature, while the Utah Valley University production has Ariel played by two dancers.
Explanation:
The Tempest is a play written by Shakespeare about a former Duke named Prospero and his daughter, Miranda who live on an island with Ariel and Caliban.
Ariel and Caliban have been depicted differently in various plays by the Balinese Production and the Utah Valley University Production.
In the Balinese production, Ariel is described as a small animal like creature with a long tail that is capable of flight.
In the Utah Valley Production however, Ariel is portrayed by two dancers whose bodies are painted and who have feathered leggings on.
