Kurt Vonnegut's views on music and dance in "Harrison Bergeron" are that they are good ways to distract people from more important things (option B) and they are vital and important parts of a culture (option D).
<h3>Music and dance in "Harrison Bergeron"</h3>
In the story, the scene involving music and dance takes place when the main character, Harrison, is defying the government. His dance with the ballerina show how the two arts are important for self-expression, which means they are vital for a culture.
However, music and dance are also used by the government to keep the people distracted from more important matters. The TV program in which the ballerinas appear are a way to keep people's attention away from the injustices they are suffering.
With the information above in mind, we can choose options B and D as the correct answers.
Learn more about "Harrison Bergeron" here:
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Answer:
B. The word itself sounds similar to the noise of dripping
Hi lovely,
The answer you're looking for would be B.
The rest of the answers have words that are unnecessary which would be wordiness.
Answer:
The writer may open the passage with the word "DODO" for the purpose of gaining the readers attention/interest and creating a hook statement that would cause the reader to want to understand more about the topic, the dodo bird. The writer's opening statement is direct and straight to the point, which is why it is so interesting.
The 1824 presidential election was one of the most hotly contested and most important in American history. Of the four major candidates, none received the requisite majority in the Electoral College. Ultimately, John Quincy Adams was elected the sixth president of the United States.
