- the author is limited to what he or she can make the characters do, in a way this affects the characters as well
- in different settings the characters may live different lives due to the environment they live in
- If it is a made up location then the author can do whatever he or she pleases, but if it is a real life location then they have to base the surroundings off of that area
Here are some I could think of hope this helps:)
Answer:
The word 'media' comes from Latin. ... The three examples of media in South Africa are the same as the examples that one would find elsewhere in the world, namely newspapers and magazines (print media), TV (broadcasting media) and the internet (which is part publishing and part broadcasting media).
In a democratic-like South Africa, it is strongly needed to study on media. Media is a strong weapon against the corrupted people, who forcibly do whatever they want and the human rights are violated.
Media law refers to the legal regulation of culture, entertainment, advertising, broadcasting, telecommunications and generally anything relating to digital and analogue media. This can include books, video, audio, photographs, graphics, software, databases, online publications and other content.
The Bill of Rights
The Bill of Rights protects the freedom of all the people who live in South Africa. It is the second chapter of the Constitution – the highest law of the land. The Constitution was signed into law by President Nelson Mandela in 1996.
_Askmeanything2♡
<em>Women in our society especially in tradition for most countries and places like (Asia specifically Philippines, Japan etc), they are expected to be not more of a fighter but rather, domesticated people who must stay at home to tend to their family needs. Women should also expected to get married, be faithful and loyal to their husbands and take good care of the whole family. They must also learn different house chores and is not required to finish studies. You can refer to traditional asian movies to see this. Women in Black Panther's movie are very much different. They can decide to follow their heart's desire. They are much more of a fighter rather than traditional women we know. They know how to handle weapons and they are very skilled when it comes to combat and defense stance. </em>
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<em>This is not the first time that creators of Marvel have made women as a symbol of strength. In fact, they have many superheroes based on the comics who are stronger than male superheroes. Like Captain Marvel, for example. Her portrayal in the movie and in the the comics, she seemed to be one of the strongest female superheroes. In fact, she is almost equivalent to Thanos, one the supervillains of all time. The writers like it this way because they are planning to make more movies and involve more interesting story line and characters in the future. The same idea goes for making female body guards rather than male body guards. Writers can insert more spice to the story for choosing female characters. Lastly, there are write ups are saying that the Dora Milaje is based on real-life female army. To give viewers the impression of women empowerment. </em>
In the poem "<em>New Orleans</em>" by Joy Harjo, the author refers to the ancestral tribe, The Creeks, and their journey from Mississippi to New Orleans.
Hernando de Soto was a spanish explorer who reached the American territory in 1541. He and his men were searching for gold. He crossed Arkansas, Tennessee, and Mississippi, until reaching New Orleans.
As a barbaric Spanish explorer, the relationship of De Soto with the native people called The Creeks was awful. As the Spanish conquerors used to do, they enslaved the indigenous people and he kept his distance from the members of the tribe.
The Creeks wanted to defend its people and land, meanwhile, De Soto was searching for the precious rock. The fights forced the Creeks to leave their ancestors territories.
