Hello there!
There is no poem listed, however, I could help explain how similes are used in poems and also what exactly would be the purpose of using (similes).

Similes are used to first, they are known to be used as
(: like,as). This would signify comparing two things, and making a resemblance of them.

When they're used as
(:like,as), people would use (:like) to compare, as we considered above.
Let's take for example:
I was so full, I felt
(like) I ate a elephant.
He was so tall, he was
(as) tall as a building.
These are some examples that can be used in using a (simile).
So, in this poem you didn't post above, try finding these key points in the poem, to help you find the <span>one purpose of the simile in the poem your read.</span>
In a play, direct characterization might be provided through lines.
Direct characterization would be when they explicitly tell you something about the character, so a narrator having a line that says "John is tall" would be direct characterization.
Answer:
she states it will be the first time for women to do a spacewalk and explains that the women will be making history in a month dedicated to celebrating women's contributions.
Explanation:
<span>From a modern perspective, the economic benefits of slave labor blinded the majority benefiting from it. Also, the prevailing theories and explanations which classified slaves as sub-humans or non-humans helped pacify the consciences of citizens since slaves were simply sort of breathing machines or animals.</span>
Answer:
The quotation from the text that best supports the inference that people of the Sac nation have respect for the white man is the second one: <em>"He took him by the hand and welcomed him into his tent." </em>
Explanation:
The action of offering the hand and welcome a man into what is considered a <em>home</em>, a sacred, private space such as a tent, where only friends can stay, <u>is a sign of trust and respect.</u> It is like welcoming somebody into their lives, into their world. He is giving permission to enter into his private place.