Answer:
We do all of this?
Explanation:
"Ms. Adams, I am writing this letter to you after reading your essay, “On the Equality of the Sexes” to share my opinions with you. This is not a letter to condemn you of your views, but to much rather to have a civil conversation with you. As I mentioned in my article for the Pennsylvania Gazette, where I listed the “Rules and Maxims for Promoting Matrimonial Happiness”, I do believe that women are very capable and willing to accept advice and practice it. You shared a similar view that women are capable of critical thinking by having intellectual thoughts. I do agree with this view, but I must disagree with your later statements regarding women’s education. A woman mustn't prioritize other things over her role in the household.
I would say we will make a lasting name for ourselves
First blank answer is Baked and second black answer is Visited i hoped it helped Gleamteam
Answer:
― Harriet Ann Jacobs, Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl.
Explanation:
This is a piece of Literature that also works as resistance in the Anti-Slavery Movement. Harriet Ann shows this by describing how she was a victim of Dr. Flint's sexual harassment and the desperation that came alongside her actions. She shows how Dr. Flint's wife was embittered and unhappy by knowing that her husband was a philanderer, knowing that there wasn't anything to be done.
"(...)it contaminates the daughters, and makes the wives wretched".
Jacobs also writes that this is a recurring phenomenon because sons learn from seeing their father's actions, that abusing their female slaves is an acceptable norm; that it's natural.
"(...) makes white fathers cruel and sensual; the sons violent and licentious"
Answer:
I´m Nobody! Who Are You? opens with a literally impossible declaration-that the narrator is “Nobody.” This nobody-ness, nonetheless, swiftly comes to indicate that she is outside of the public realm; possibly.
