Answer:
We don't know the answer to question 3
Answer:
A. Taney fails to provide any actual evidence for his statements that African Americans were universally considered inferior.
Explanation:
The line in stanza 3 which expresses an ironic idea is Or be more cruel, love, and so be kind.
<h3>What is the irony in the passage? </h3>
The passage is expressing the grief and sorrow that the lady is feeling emotionally. The dilemma is to whether suppress ones feeling or face and b the same.
Therefore, it is an irony that the author is presenting love as both cruel and kind feeling. It is because it is showing rejection of the lover and also unveiling of private emotions.
Learn more about the passage here:
brainly.com/question/2142721
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<span>Hmm I would analyze this as a power struggle and the dynamics of the individual. As you can see, Marcus is arguing for his own freedom and states about "we used to be a free country" and also hints at the lack of privacy. You can feel the tension and the anger flaring in him from the diction that he uses to describe this, here his power and his rights is being "destroyed" because of not only the propaganda- but the symbolic figure of Mr. Benson- forcing him to apologize. Here the power struggle of the individual versus the conformity of a society without freedom of choice is so disliked and unwanted by Marcus he states that "He'd rather get kicked out than apologize."
In other words if you want it short.
1. He's fighting against a government that limits the freedom of people and how they act.
2. Symbolically he is fighting against society by being the individual.
3. He is having problems with Mr. Benson and is not happy by how his used to be free country is now almost a dystopian land and that, there are no individual rights.</span><span />
