Answer:
Hmm, I'll try to help you bud :3
Democracy will be a ideal world, because Democrats would protect their citizens, and equal/fair elections voting booths for men/woman/they to elect someone in. Also a fair guaranteed government for citizens and federalists. The schools and education in a democratic world would be, equality on individuals and yourself for democratic values. You can be confident for who you want to be, because Democrats will ensure you to be respected, equal on both hands, and justice of your own. In a democratic school, you will be taught to believe that you're not lazy or passive, just creative in your own thoughts in idea. Democrats help you with business too, with your big company or furthermore due. Family life as a Democrat would be if you had a adopted kid, child, or kid you got to take care of, Democratic party would help you! If a daycare was too expensive for you, not to worry, Democrats got it all handled for you and will probably lower the price of it. If you're a Democrat and you're in a democratic family, you'll likely be more mentally stable and happy than some Republic families. This type of happiness would come from you getting respected equality on ethnicities, RACE, LGBTQ+, and being protective by the democratic party. This world would probably be possible in any chance if they would agree to it :3
Explanation:
:3
Answer:
The pronoun "I" refers to the speaker of the poem.
Explanation:
William Wordsworth's poem "I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud" is a Romantic poem written during one of the poet's long walks in the countryside. The poem talks about the 'field of daffodils' that the speaker encounters during one such walk and how that image has left him feeling calm and impressed by nature.
The pronoun "I" in the first line of the poem <em>"I wandered lonely as a cloud"</em> refers to the speaker of the poem. The poet refers to himself when talking about the event. while comparing himself to a "lonely" cloud.
Answer:
Kennedy appeals to the audience's curiosity with his claim that the exploration of space is an adventure. Kennedy appeals to the audience's competitive spirit with his claim that the exploration of space will go on with or without the United States.
