Answer:
- Women's Suffrage Movement : was to attain women voting rights.
- Young, educated women : interested to read about the movement.
- Presentation tailored to audience, based on their profile characteristics, so the type of audience will influence essay.
- Audience Message : Create awareness & value of the women freedom attained, empower them to create a better world through it
Explanation:
Women's Suffrage Movement was a women's struggle to attain legal right to vote (in national / local elections) , to run office. Women of US & Britain were prominent participants in this movement of mid 19th century. ICW (International council of Women), IWSA (International Women Suffrage Alliance) have been important international women organisations working for the movement. The movement had many significant leaders like Elizabeth Candy Stanton, Lucretia Mott . It achieved women's right to vote in national elections in Australia, Finland, Norway & local elections voting rights in some areas of US, Sweden ; by early 20th century.
Young educated women would be most interested in reading about such kind of women's movement, as they are potential people aware & probable enhance women empowerment. I would tailor such a presentation, customised as profile characteristics of my audience. So, type of audience in that way influences information included in the historical analysis essay. Eg : It would be explained more technically ; if my audience is youth, educated. It would be explained in a simple layman way ; if my audience is old age , less educated. And, using their suitable language is also an example. Appropriate message would be to make them more aware about the importance of the freedom they enjoy, struggle suffered to get it. So, ultimate message would be to value it & create a better world for themselves, people around them.
Answer:
radio wave
Explanation:
Radio wave have photons with the lowest engeries. microwave have little more energy than radio wave .
I believe it was in Chicago
between a strong central government and the public interest."It is rather to argue that in politics there are no immaculate conceptions, and that in the drive for a stronger general government motives of all sorts played a part, common good or public interest that militated against their private status."
