Answer: Absurdism
Explanation: This movement essentially argues that there is no such thing as the freedom of choice and the search for meaning, because everything flows into one chaos as the final destination that is predetermined, that is, even though there is a semblance of choice and meaning, it all ends with meaninglessness. The absurd consists in the pursuit of humanity to seek the meaning of life and at the same time the inability of that same humanity to find that meaning. In fact, there is a conflict between people's aspirations for a meaning they believe is inherent, and their inability to find it, and that conflict leads to chaos.
Answer:
SO both can work together and communicate effectively
Explanation:
mark me brainiest
the narrator is Paul Laurence Dunbar.
Paul Laurence Dunbar is one of the most widely known- and probably one of the best- poets to write in dialect. My favorite poem of his is without qualification The Poet and His Song (a poem written in Standard English), yet every time I read one of his dialect poems (or any such poem for that matter) I’m always moved in a way that doesn’t happen with Standard English reads. Both have their beauty, but poems in dialect seem to me to impart an apperception of culture that poems in grammatically correct English cannot. It is in this sense that I feel poems in dialect are prettier and more interesting. (Don't get me wrong, almost all of my favorite poems are in 'correct' syntax.)
I think you can get two sentences you like from there
hope this helps
Answer:
Bonds. Bonds can be unsecured, or they can be secured by various types of bonds.
Explanation:
The North was more industrial while the South was based more off of agriculture and farming of cotton