The words President Carter uses in this excerpt contribute to the power of his speech in the following way:
B. President Carter addresses the American nation with a great sense of urgency, and by doing so, he commands and demands the audience's attention.
When he mentions the <em>threat to American democracy</em>, he is transmitting a sense of emergency and he is urging the audience to listen. Moreover, he is directly addressing the American nation by stating <em>I want to speak to you...</em>
After 1830 the urban areas of the country grew more rapidly than the rural areas. By 1890 industrialization had produced substantial growth in cities, and 35 percent of Americans lived in urban areas, mostly in the northern half of the United States.
Answer:
Kites are been flown by the children.
Explanation:
The correct answer is D. una merienda.
The question is - what might students be seen eating during the Spanish Club party? And the answer is <em>una merienda, </em>which means <em>snacks. </em>Tomamos is a form of the verb <em>tomar, </em>which means to take; <em>juntos </em>means together; el viernes means Friday.
So, having that in mind, the only option that makes sense is D.
Answer:
It reinforces Kennedy's argument that change is possible when nations move beyond their differences to work for the common good.
Explanation:
I dont know if its right tho.
