Answer:
Option-C
Explanation:
Rosie the riveter was a fictitious character used by the writers in the song during 1942. The was inspired by a lady named Rosalind who used to work in a factory which made the plane.
Before world war II, the women used to spend their life as housewives but used to get work at low wages. During world war II, the factories became short of labour as the men were ordered to go for the war. During this period the number of women working in the factories and industries raised.
The character Rosie the riveter encouraged the woman to work in the companies which increased the workforce.
Thus, Option-C is the correct answer.
The switch in the narration emphasizes the contrast between Nero's high opinion of his musical ability and the opinion of a competent observer. Despite Policles's forceful manner, we value his viewpoint because he is passionate about music, a gifted singer, and doesn’t realize Nero is the emperor. When the narration follows Policles, we see how repulsive Nero is as a singer and a person. The narration emphasizes how unjust and ridiculous the contest was and shows that power matters most under many circumstances.
When the narration follows Nero and Platus, we get a glimpse of Nero's extreme conceit. We're also left with a sense that it would be impossible for anyone to change his opinion. Instead, the people around Nero make extraordinary efforts to pretend they share his inaccurate views. This view of Nero and Platus reveals another theme of the story: people can irrationally justify almost anything. Also, this narrative view supports the audience’s false applause for Nero as well as Policles's chaotic escape.
Answer:
They blinded Polyphemus, the cyclops.
Explanation:
Polyphemus is Poseidon's son so he was angry at them for injuring his son.
