Answer:
Kubic's article consists of three parts. In the first part, he provides the complete account of the witch trials which occurred in 1692. The author depicts how convicted people were actually not guilty of the accusations. In the second part, he focuses on how 100 years later the sweeping execution of the enemies of the revolution in France, well known as "Reign of Terror" followed the similar patterns. In the last part named "Public Scares in the USA", Kubic somehow summarizes the culmination of these historic demagoguery adding the examples of resettlement of Japanese Americans, First and the Second Red Scares in 20th century America and to sump up he deals with the prevalence of prejudice that remained on the agenda even after two and half century later.
Explanation:
Answer:
- B) historical works about England, Scotland, and Ireland
- C) European poems and legends
- D) elements from English folk tales
Explanation:
William Shakespeare is arguably the greatest playwright to ever exist and his pedigree as an author is legendary. He based his numerous works on historical works from England, Scotland and Ireland, all part of the British Isles which is where as an Englishman, he was based.
He also drew inspiration from European poems as well as English and European legends. He might have drawn on American influences if he had not lived before America was properly settled and explored.
Answer:
The object that can be both impervious and translucent is Glass
Explanation:
The question is not complete since it does not provide the options to answer it, here are the options:
*Glass
*Cardboard
*Wood
*Steel
The definition of the two adjectives that are asked to define the object are impervious and translucent, this means that the object has to allow light to pass through it but not liquids, taking this in consideration Cardboard, wood and steel lack at least one of the options as none of them is translucent or present any level of transparency.
Answer:
English historians half a century after the period ended.
Explanation:
I what is the last part u don’t make no sense u should go back to first grade
