Answer:
The primary use of symbolism in this poem is the symbolism of the rivers. The speaker, who represents African Americans, connects his history, and thus the history of African Americans, to the eponymous rivers. This history, which the speaker also equates with the African American "soul," is "deep" and "ancient," like the rivers. Different rivers referenced in the poem have different, specific symbolic meanings. The Euphrates, for example, was a river running near to Mesopotamia, an area often considered to be the birthplace of civilization.
Explanation:
Answer:
In this new age of "fake news" and Internet conspiracy, Fahrenheit 451 is more
chilling than ever.
Explanation:
Answer:
True.
Explanation:
The Amendments are norms that are established as a federal law, that is, that must be followed throughout the country. These amendments are able to determine concepts and actions in all political, economic and social sectors of the country. Among these amendments, we can mention the eighth amendment that prevented the federal government from promoting excessive, cruel and severe punishments. In other words, the eighth amendment aims to promote just and adequate punishments for criminal defendants, preventing them from being tortured or exploited.
Answer:
In the song, a beggar talks back to the system that stole his job.[3] Gorney said in an interview in 1974, "I didn't want a song to depress people. I wanted to write a song to make people think. It isn't a hand-me-out song of 'give me a dime, I'm starving, I'm bitter', it wasn't that kind of sentimentality".[7] The song asks why the men who built the nation – built the railroads, built the skyscrapers – who fought in the war (World War I), who tilled the earth, who did what their nation asked of them should, now that the work is done and their labor no longer necessary, find themselves abandoned and in bread lines. Asking for an act of charity, the singer requests a dime (equivalent to $1.53 in 2019).
Explanation: PLEASE BRAINLIEST, ME!
