Which line from the Fireside Chat is the BEST example of President Roosevelt's addressing the concerns of the audience?

1 answer:

5 0

The line from the fireside chat that is the best example of president roosevelt's addressing the concerns of the audiences would be : unemployment remains a serious problem
The audiences of fireside chat is the common people during the great depression, so the concern of most of the audience would be unemployment

hope this helps

You might be interested in

who would write me a short story about bullying but it must not have a boy in it and it must be clear and it must have character

yKpoI14uk [10]

Answer:

There was a loud thud followed by a short sob. All the kids, including Lillian, looked down the hall to see what caused the commotion. There, on the floor trying to find her retainer case, was Julie. And standing in front of her, with her head held high, was Nicole. Nicole was gorgeous; long legs, shiny perfect hair, and eyes that made teachers believe that she was an innocent angel.

But Nicole sure didn't look like an angel at the moment. Her eyes were blazing, her fists clenched, and her was mouth was moving.

It was never a good thing when Nicole was talking. She usually said sweet compliments to teachers, but when it came to students, her true colors came out. Just like right now.

"- just because you moved from some fancy rich school that would make you better than us?" Nicole was shouting at Julie, who was sobbing and shaking her head quickly. "You think that you're better than me?" Again Julie shook her head. Nicole glared at her and said a few choice words that weren't allowed at school.

Then, before anyone could register what was happening, she raised her hand and slapped Julie across the face.

"Nicole! Stop! You're gonna get suspended!" Nicole's best friend, Azzie, came running toward her. Nicole raised her arm again, but Azzie grabbed it, making Nicole stop. "Let's go. You're causing a scene again." Nicole looked at Azzie, then not waiting for her, stormed off. Azzie looked around at the crowd of students then hurried after her friend.

Everyone else looked at Julie who was still sitting on the floor. The, bit by bit the turned and went their own way. Everyone except Lillian. Lillian stared at Julie for a few moments and took a hesitant step toward her.

Then, before Julie could look up, Lillian turned on her heel and scurried off.

Two days later Nicole was suspended for three days and Julie sat with Lillian at lunch for the rest of the year.

Explanation:

Is this too much?

7 0

3 years ago

The excerpt above is from page 21 of Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone by J. K. Rowling. Which passage represents a summary

iragen [17]

A wind sweeps gently over the trimmed hedges of Privet Drive, which lies quiet and neat under the dark sky, not a place where one would expect anything out of the ordinary to occur (Rowling 21).<span>
</span>

6 0

3 years ago

Which Victorian social code is reflected in Miss Prism’s words and actions?

mojhsa [17]

Miss prism's words an actions shows that she shows importance of social rules. Her recoiling from Jack and stating that she is unmarried is an expression that she cannot be embraced by the opposite sex so carelessly. Moreover, since she is unmarried, it would be impossible that miss Prism was his mother. Victorian social code frowns upon having children when they are not married yet.

The answer is A.

8 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

Why did Joan's father move his medical practice to a rural area?

scoundrel [369]

Answer:

He felt that it would be more comfortable for the family

4 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

Describe in your own words, the interaction between Dante and the lady who comes to visit him in Canto It Your

ad-work [718]

The lady who visits Dante in Canto II is called Beatrice. She was Dante's greatest love while she was alive. She died and went to heaven, but she still loves him and learns about the situation that Dante is going through. For this reason, she decides to help him using Virgil to mediate the interaction between the two, since she transfers to Virgil all the advice and guidelines that Dante will need to get through the moment he is in. Beatrice knows that Dante still loves her and that he will hear her message through Virgil.

Beatrice symbolizes divine love, one that is pure and that goes beyond physical and spiritual barriers.

5 0

3 years ago