The “midnight prohibition” in the fairy tale means that Cinderella has to go back home before midnight because the spell ends at midnight, which also represents how Cinderella have to obey what she had been told and reinforce the “paradigm of traditional socialization” because she cannot be the one that decides to stay
Incomplete question. However, I inferred you are referring to “First Inaugural Address” by Franklin D. Roosevelt, March 4, 1933.
<u>Answer:</u>
<u>sentence found in the second paragraph.</u>
<u>Explanation:</u>
It becomes evident in the second paragraph of the speech that Roosevelt tells the American nation their serious problems. He does this by referring to this serious problems as “common difficulties.” Saying further “They concern, thank God, only material things.”
His use of the words "material things" shows that he is attributing the nation's problems to progress otherwise we more often today– economic progress (growth).
Answer:
Here is a paragraph summarizing “Landscape with the Fall of Icarus,” in simpler terms.
Explanation:
The poem "Landscape with the Fall of Icarus" by William Carlos Williams' was set in the spring indicating new life and growth. Williams' affirms that human nature itself was uncertain in these times. Human nature and mankind go hand in hand, when talking about the world. Mankind is thoretically social, kind and helpful. Life is set to be in practically a fantasy. On a real note modern people are private and selfish. Mankind are careless, and don't believe in nature and how the role will play out in the future. The poem has irony giving its definition on mankind.
Answer:
The correct answer is:
- People could solve the problem of poverty in England by breeding, selling, and eating its impoverished children.
- The practice of eating impoverished children would benefit the poor, the wealthy, and the English economy.
- Swift maintains that his solution to end poverty in England is the easiest, cheapest, and most effective proposal thus far made.
Explanation:
Jonathan Swift was an Irish writer strongly linked to the revolutionary experiences of the bourgeoisie in his country. As such, he accompanied the struggle against the feudal classes, but warned of the social consequences of the rise of capitalism. In that sense, he developed an empathy with the nascent proletariat. Ireland was one of the countries that suffered an economic and social decline with the appearance of capitalism in England. Dublin witnessed great famines in 1708-1710, 1718-1721 and finally the one that began in 1728 and gave rise to this satirical text. Written in 1729, this pamphlet is a mockery of the texts of bourgeois "specialists" of the time, who elaborated liberal projects to eradicate poverty, called, incidentally, "modest proposals". That was the title Swift chose for his text, which made a vivid impression in his time. An argument about the consequences of the commodification of life and the world proposed by the bourgeoisie.
A modest proposal, to prevent the children of poor people in Ireland from becoming a burden to their parents or to the country, and to make them of benefit to the public:
It is the object of melancholy for those, who walk through this great city, or travel through the countryside, when they see the streets, roads and portals full of beggars of the females, followed by three, four or six children, all of them covered with rags and annoying each passenger by asking for a handout. These mothers, instead of being able to work for a living, are forced to spend all their time wandering, imploring the sustenance of their helpless infants who grow up, due to lack of work, become thieves, or they leave their beloved native country to fight for the Pretender in Spain, or they sell themselves into bondage to the Barbados Islands.
A. An idyllic backdrop set the stage the boys' conflict with their own laziness