Answer:
1. He has tetraamelia syndrome which causes his body to have no limbs. In this way, his body has a "tubular" appearance like that of a larp.
2. When he decided to leave the circus of horrors where he performed and hide in a Butterfly Circus truck.
3. Mr. Mendez's conversation about how Will (the man who looks like a caterpillar) can do more about being a freak and the moment when he realized he could swim.
4. He started to present himself as a circus attraction, because of his skills and talents and not because of his syndrome and appearance
5. At the beginning Will is a sad and melancholy man, because of everything that happens and how he is treated in the horror show he participates in. However, when he decides to join Butterfly Circus, he finds himself in an environment where he is treated well and encouraged to be a better person. This makes him change the way he sees himself, the way he behaves and his mood, being a happy person.
Explanation:
Butterfly Circus is an independent short film, set during the Great Depression. In this story we are introduced to Will, who has no arms or legs and performs at the city's horror show. However, this is an environment that makes Will sad, melancholy and hopeless, because he is very badly treated and does not see himself as someone who can do anything but present himself as a freak.
Until he decides to join Butterfly Circus, a circus where people are encouraged to discover their talents and live happily, satisfied with themselves. That's what Will does.
Answer and Explanation:
The quote "all animals are equal, but some animals are more equal than others" was taken from Orwell's novella "Animal Farm". Even though "Animal Farm" criticizes Stalinist Russia, many of the flaws it points out can be noticed everywhere. We are constantly told we are all equal, that all human beings deserve to be treated with fairness in an unprejudiced manner. But, let's face it, some are "more equal than others".
As a woman, I've been through several moments when sexism was used to diminish me. I've been told plenty of times that I wouldn't understand something related to cars or to measuring houses simply because I was not a man. Still, I am more equal than a friend of mine, who is not only a woman, but a black woman. She was telling me the other day of the times she was followed around in department stores. Someone from the staff would watch her every move, afraid she would steal something. As I am white, that has never happened to me. It brought me to the sad realization that equality is still a utopia.
Note: I wrote an answer based on my real-life experiences. Feel free to adapt it to your own reality.
depressed like me i want to die pls shoot me stab me do anything please
pretty sure it would be how deeply he loves his girlfriend
Jefferson begins the introduction to the <em>Declaration of Independence</em> by stating his major premise and giving examples, and then explains the relationship between the colonies and Britain.
<h3>
Further Explanation</h3>
The <em>Declaration of Independence</em> begins by stating that it is necessary to state the reasons that caused the colonies to separate themselves from Britain. The next paragraph goes on to state all of the truths that people believe should be afforded to them under the laws of humanity, along with what people should be allowed to do if these rights are violated. Then it goes on to show how Britain violated these rights with the American colonies.
Wrong Answers
B. While the unalienable rights of all people are mentioned in the introduction, they are not fully explained in his introduction. He just lists them as "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness". We learn more about these rights as we see how Britain has violated them later on in the document.
C. It is clear from the <em>Declaration of Independence</em> that Jefferson believed that governments should always represent their people. It is not however explained explicitly. It does show how governments must do right by their people in respect to the basic laws of humanity, unalienable rights.
D. The <em>Declaration of Independence</em> is not a declaration of war. While it does address the fact that the colonies will forcibly oppose British rule and any efforts Britain makes to keep control of the colonies, the <em>Declaration of Independence</em> does not outright state that it is choosing to wage war against Britain.
<h3>Answer Details</h3>
Subject: English
Level: High School
Course: American Literature
<h3>Keywords</h3>
Thomas Jefferson, <em>Declaration of Independence</em>. Organizational Structure
<h3>Learn More</h3>
Why was the <em>Declaration of Independence</em> written? brainly.com/question/1914646
<em>Declaration of Independence</em> vs <em>Bill of Rights</em>: brainly.com/question/5190727
