Answer and Explanation:
The quote "all animals are equal, but some animals are more equal than others" was taken from Orwell's novella "Animal Farm". Even though "Animal Farm" criticizes Stalinist Russia, many of the flaws it points out can be noticed everywhere. We are constantly told we are all equal, that all human beings deserve to be treated with fairness in an unprejudiced manner. But, let's face it, some are "more equal than others".
As a woman, I've been through several moments when sexism was used to diminish me. I've been told plenty of times that I wouldn't understand something related to cars or to measuring houses simply because I was not a man. Still, I am more equal than a friend of mine, who is not only a woman, but a black woman. She was telling me the other day of the times she was followed around in department stores. Someone from the staff would watch her every move, afraid she would steal something. As I am white, that has never happened to me. It brought me to the sad realization that equality is still a utopia.
Note: I wrote an answer based on my real-life experiences. Feel free to adapt it to your own reality.
oke im gonna sub..thenks for the pointssss :))
I am pretty sure that the answer is C but I am not 100% confident
IM NOT A FARMER BUT I THINK IT FUN
Farmers work hard, but can earn a pretty good living. Farmers earned annual median wages of $60,750 as of 2010, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Crop prices and crop failures mean that a farmer's income varies dramatically from one year to the next.
Answer:
The Glosary of Reading Terms
Explanation:
The study of reading is a science with roots in many domains; linguists study reading, psychologists study reading, educators study reading, even computer scientists are studying reading. The process of reading has been dissected and examined from a variety of perspectives, and experts in the field have had to adapt and modify terminology or generate new terminology to describe what their examinations have revealed.
Cited Sources:
https://sedl.org/reading/framework/glossary.html