monster think that I had admired my cottagers' flawless features, their grace, beauty, and delicate complexions, but how horrified I was when I saw myself in a transparent pool!
The monster observes that the De Laceys have everything they need, including a "delightful house" and every "luxury," including a fire for warmth, "wonderful viands" when they were hungry, "great" clothing, company and conversation, and "looks of care and friendliness." The monster learns that the De Lacey family's poverty and hunger are the root causes of their depression, so he swears not to steal any more of their food and instead decides to assist the family by gathering wood and making repairs to the house and garden. The monster learns about himself for the first time when he notices his reflection in a tiny pool of water and realizes that he is dreadful to look upon. Even in the face of extreme adversity, no matter how horrible he may seem to the world, it cannot stop him from being a good and benevolent creature.
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Faith...gift is your answer.
The US wasn't involved in any physical fighting prior to the attack on Pearl Harbor but we were sending supply convoys to Great Britain.
<span>1. How will you get these non-aligned (uncommitted) nations on your side????
This can be done many ways, my favorite is by using trade and economic ties. This is done by trading resources that the non-aligned nations might want or need.
2. How might actions affect your country? The other superpower?
These trade actions would increase trade within my country and the other nations. This would create an increase in jobs, money, and overall wellbeing.
3. How might being caught in a struggle between superpowers affect a developing nation?
Joining one specific side could result in benefits from that superpower, but the other superpower might cut off all diplomatic relationships. This could result in a cut of needed or wanted resources, or even war.
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Many of the people who supported these ideas relied on the fact that later when they voted those people who got their voting rights because of the aristocracy would support them and they would gain political power because of new voters. This was a common strategy and is still used widely today because new voters can easily be influenced.