Answer: Please mark as brainliest if this helps
Have a good day
Explanation:
1. The only reason schools are required to teach history is because if you don't know your history you are doomed to repeat it. It is so very easy for events from the past to come to the presents if people do not learn their history. History can repeat itself in some extreme ways such as slavery or 9/11, or it could repeat itself in some very simple ways. If you really open your eyes to the world we are living in today you would notice that history has already started repeating itself. Discrimination and hate crimes are just a few ways that history has been repeating itself. Overall, I think this quote has a strong and outstanding message through the words you read, and if you cannot learn your history you are eventually at one point, going to be doomed to repeat it.
2. Yes, in everybody's eyes you would see Adolf Hitler as the only terrible person, but the hate and discrimination went much farther than just Hitler alone. Hitler had a whole army working for him. Of course he was the person to make all the decisions, but most of the people in that army made their own decision and support Hitlers wrong doings. Hitlers master plan was basically to cleanse the world of all the Jews in the world, and he didn't ever sugarcoat anything, he brutally murdered 6 million Jews while the non Jewish citizens were cheering him on and supporting them. He was a ruthless person that had no heart and ended his life on his own by shooting himself, due to him not wanting to be charged for war crimes.
Characterized by or based on the inference of particular instances from general law
Answer:
<em>'He is the same colour </em><em>as </em><em>the earth, and a great deal less interesting to look at.'</em>
Explanation:
George Orwell uses Simile, a figurative language device that compares two things using the adverbs like or as.
When describing the people working on the land he refers to them as the unvisible part of a (beautiful) visible landscape. This is a very subtle way of critisizing the British Empire that ignores (they don´t see them) the working people who, seen by Orwell, are doing important work.
