1. Which of the following is the best reason for why the Civil War did not completely end racial segregation in America?
Racial attitudes and policies had been a part of American life for a long time and were not going to change easily.
2. Which of the following is evidence of assimilation policies endured by Native Americans?
Federal boarding schools were created to Americanize Native American children.
3. From which places do Hispanic Americans immigrate to the United States?
Guatemala
Mexico
Puerto Rico
4. Which of the following statements summarizes the history of discrimination against Asian Americans?
Asian Americans have been subject to discriminatory legislation and executive orders.
<span>Puck is a powerful supernatural creature, capable of circling the globe in 40 minutes or morphing unsuspecting mortals in a deep fog. Also known as Robin Good fellow, Puck would have been familiar to a sixteenth-century English audience, who would have recognized him as a common household spirit. But he's also a "puck," an elf or goblin that enjoys playing practical jokes on mortals. Although he is more mischievous than malevolent, Puck reminds us that the fairy world is not all goodness and generosity.</span>
Answer:
It is stank. stank is the past form
Answer:
The technique used by Alexander Pope in The R*pe of the Lock is mock-epic genre.
Explanation:
"The Ra-pe of the Lock" is a mock-epic (a technique used by Pope) poem written by Alexander Pope. Pope has written the verse in heroic couplets.
Pope named his poem as "an heroi-comical poem".
Mock-epic is a form of satire in which trivial matters or subjects are dealt in an elevated heroic style. <u>This dealing of the trivial matters in a heroic style creates the humor in this technique of mock-epic</u>. This genre does not mock the epics but rather the subject by giving it a form of epic.
<u>The poem deals with a true incident of trivial matter; the stolen locks of a young woman. Because of this conflict between two families started, which Pope resembled that of the war of Greeks and Trojan. </u>
