The details about Aunt Grace in lines 15-17 ("my clumsy floor") suggest that, to the speaker, Aunt Grace is; An embodiment of the messiness of reality vs the order that art sometimes imposes
<h3>American Poetry</h3>
This question is taken from the book titled An Ear to the Ground: An Anthology of Contemporary American Poetry.
Now, the statement from the book is that clumsy aunty grace chased the ones she had dropped on the linoleum floor.
From that statement and when considering other statements around that story, we can tell that it was describing aunty grace as an embodiment of the messiness of reality vs the order that art sometimes imposes.
Read more about American Poetry at; brainly.com/question/19943780
Answer:
mali ang ilan ay nakatulong kagaya na lamang ni heneral Luna
1974 - United States v. Nixon
This decision established that executive privilege is neither absolute nor unqualified.
Situation: President Richard Nixon's taped conversations from 1971 onward were the object of subpoenas by both the special prosecutor and those under indictment in the Watergate scandal. The president claimed immunity from subpoena under executive privilege.
The Court decided against Nixon 8-0.
Historical significance:
The president is not above the law. After the Court ruled on July 24, 1974, Richard Nixon resigned
Is this a legitimate question?
I don't know about Japan, but Germany had a real love hate relationship with Coca Cola. There was a great deal of maneuvering to satisfy both parties. There is an interesting footnote. Germany thought Coca Cola was "too American" for it to be exposed to the German people. (That is likely the answer you are looking for). So Coke changed the product's name to Fanta. I don't think the Fanta we drink today is related.
The logo that Coke developed in Germany was a swastika with coke or coca cola plastered all over it.
