Answer:
In shakespeares times, women were gainfully employed, expected to run households, supervise servants, and be in arranged marriages, they also had no rights. Now women can be their own boss, partake in any job they would like, and have all rights as of men do. In the US arranged marraiges are not legal now.
Explanation:
D. That they're beyond the horizon.
What are you talking about? (what does the 1st question mean?)
Answer:
It would be a Euphemism.
Explanation:
A Euphemism is a word, or phrase/expression, used in lieu (in replacement) of a harsher alternative. For example, one might say they are retiring early instead of admitting that they got fired. This places Euphemisms in the distinguished league of literary devices
PROCESS OF ELIMINATION:
bc qualifier is "a word or phrase, especially an adjective, used to attribute a quality to another word, especially a noun." and disclaimer is a a statement that denies something, especially responsibility. And a metaphor is a figure of speech in which a word/phrase is applied to an object and/or action to which it is not literally applicable (relevant).
Hope this helps. If it does, mark brainliest
If not, sorry
Explanation:
Willie Bodega, after whom the book is named, is the story’s antihero. In his youth, Bodega was an idealistic Young Lord activist who had grand plans for improving Spanish Harlem, a deeply impoverished neighborhood. He spent months unsuccessfully trying to file paperwork with City Hall to secure resources for the neighborhood. Now, he uses drug-dealing and other criminal activity to fund his activism. He pairs up with a savvy lawyer named Nazario, and together, they surreptitiously start buying up property in Spanish Harlem to secure affordable housing for the neighborhood’s Latinx residents. Bodega also helps many disenfranchised residents with rent, education costs, and employment. Bodega famously asks for nothing but people’s loyalty in return, because he believes that fostering loyalty among the community will help to build the solidarity that’s essential to achieve social empowerment. Julio and Sapo get involved with Bodega’s shady dealings early on in the story. Bodega, however, is blinded by his unrequited love for Blanca’s cousin Vera, who married a wealthy Cuban named John Vidal in her youth. Bodega’s attempts to get Vera back ultimately unravel his idealistic plans for the neighborhood. At the end of the story, Nazario—the man whom Vera really loves—betrays and kills Bodega. Despite his tragic demise, Bodega’s ideals and efforts to empower Spanish Harlem’s residents spread through the community. His dreams live on through the characters he helps out, most notably through Julio.
