The correct answer is false.
Kate Chopin lived through most of 19th century, and died in 1904. Women didn't get the right to vote until 1920, when the Nineteenth Amendment was ratified, which allowed women to vote. So Kate Chopin died more than a decade before women could vote - she didn't see that happen before she died.
If Willa and I hear from our parents, we will let you know.
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Answer:
Referring to death as “poor death” causes a weakening and impotence effect in relation to the image we know about death.
Explanation:
This question is about the poem "Death Be Not Proud," where the poet redefines death. He presents death as something weak, limited and despicable, showing that it is not the imposing and arrogant figure we know, but it is an ordinary, unimportant and weak being. To reinforce this image, he calls death “poor death” in order to weaken it, show it as impotent and irrelevant.
It worked to change white citizens' perceptions of African Americans an opportunity to create a new identity by using art to express their feelings and experiences.