Answer:
In paragraph 3 of Roosevelts speech which he gave during the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Statue of Liberty, he makes the following statement
They came to us—most of them—in steerage. But they, in their humble quarters, saw things in these strange horizons which were denied to the eyes of those few who travelled in greater luxury.
They came to us speaking many tongues—but a single language, <em><u>the universal language of human aspiration.</u></em>
By the underscored sentence, Roosevelt speaks of the feeling which binds all of humanity - a will and or a desire to succede.
Cheers
Car·pe di·emˌkärpā ˈdēˌem/exclamationused to urge someone to make the most of the present time and give little thought to the future.
Answer:
Step 1 – Read for GIST. Have students skim read or fast read the passage. ...
Step 2 – Read the Prompt to Learn the Question. Students often fail to answer the question asked in a prompt. ...
Step 3 – Close Read the Passage. ...
Step 4 – Re-read the Questions. ...
Step 5 – Organize Thoughts. ...
Step 6 – Compose Response.
Explanation:
Julius Caesar - A great Roman general and senator, recently returned to Rome in triumph after a successful military campaign. While his good friend Brutus worries that Caesar may aspire to dictatorship over the Roman republic, Caesar seems to show no such inclination, declining the crown several times. Yet while Caesar may not be unduly power-hungry, he does possess his share of flaws. He is unable to separate his public life from his private life, and, seduced by the populace’s increasing idealization and idolization of his image, he ignores ill omens and threats against his life, believing himself as eternal as the North Star.
