Answer:
You have the question and you have the answer, what more do you want?
A powerful image of freedom in the poems of the Harlem Renaissance is the identification and empowerment of black culture. Within this context, we can say that for an individual to be faithful to their identity, society requires that this individual follow characteristic patterns of that identity.
<h3>How does the Harlem Renaissance approach this?</h3>
- The Harlem Renaissance valued culture and gave the black population the opportunity to identify with their origins, which were devalued throughout society.
- This empowered black culture promoted the identification and rejection of European standards that valued a different culture.
- However, even within this freedom, black people were pressured to follow a specific identity pattern, in order to express their freedom of identity.
This shows that even within a process of empowerment, the black community was pressured to follow standards, in addition to being judged by the choice they made.
More information about Harlem Renaissance at the link:
brainly.com/question/11936819
Answer:
The prestigious honor society only sent invitations to students with very impressive grades.
(Hope this helps! Btw, I answered first. Brainliest please!! :D)
The correct answer is B. Reducing hours will allow people to educate themselves on economy and business so that they may improve labour inequities and depressions.
In "The Plea for Eight Hours" (1890), Powderly makes an argument in favour of the eight-hour workday. The main argument can be found near the end of the text. He argues that if manufacturers and men worked eight hours, they would have time to study the finance and how to solve the problems that apparently force them to work long hours to make profits. With better understanding of business and economy, they would be able to work less hours but with the same profitability.
The correct answer here is C. The lines 'If good, why do I yield to that
suggestion Whose horrid image doth unfix my hair And make my seated
heart knock at my ribs, Against the use of nature?' most likely refer to
the theme that things are not always what they seem. This is
illustrated by the fact that the character is negating the fact that
something is good through referring to events that have unsettled them.
