Answer:
Two examples of figurative language used by Douglass on his speech are Allusion and Synecdoche.
Explanation:
When he says: <em>"What I ask for the Negro is not benevolence, not pity, not sympathy, but simply justice." , </em>he expresses it as if it was a desire of his own, when in reality the effect he wants to achieve is that people realize that it is not a desire of him, but a <em>right</em> of all black men. There is when he is using Allusion.
When he says: <em>“What shall we do with the Negro?” I have had but one answer from the beginning. Do nothing with us!..."</em>, he is appealing to the racism feeling of the word "<em>Negro</em>", instead of using the term "black man", to make a bigger impact on the listeners. This is where Synecdoche is used.
Finally he manages to have power in his speech, receiving an applause after his words.
My friend said that he couldn’t go skating, but I don’t want to go skating on my own.
The sentence that used a verb that agrees with its pronoun subject is C. Each of the campers are sharing funny stories.
Answer: with time.
Explanation: Just a guess; there really isn't enough information pertaining to how to answer the question :)
It's bandwagon because the phrase "hopping on the bandwagon" represents patriotic pride during the 1940's or so
