Answer and Explanation:
Phoenix can be compared to the bird Phoenix in Egyptian mythology, which burns itself and changes into ashes and again recreates new life.
In every difficulty, Phoenix seems to be losing hope such as burning of Phoenix bird into ashes and when she gets victory over the obstacles, she seems to be regaining her hope such as recreation of life of Phoenix from ashes.
Phoenix Jackson, as a character, can be seen as the epitome of what the phoenix symbolizes which are hope, security, and a promise for the futur and Her journey is reminiscent of the legend of the phoenix; she goes through many changes and overcomes the obstacles that await her, she sometimes behaves in a way we would equate with an animal, and even in her appearance we can find similarites.
The red rag holding her hair back..... as well as the hair itself, which is said to be golden in color.
Emphasizing the importance of
order, law, discipline, and tradition is typical of Romantic literature. The
answer is letter A. It was shaped by the political, social and economic
changes.
The statement from the dissenting opinion of tinker v. des moines court decision that best supports the reasoning that the conduct of the student protesters was not within the protection of the free speech clause of the first amendment is :
In cox v. Louisiana, the court clearly stated that the rights of free speech and assembly "do not mean that everyone with opinion or beliefs to express may address a group at any public place at any time
Hope this helps. C:
Unclear/incomplete question, but i inferred this to be the full question;
What do paragraphs 97-106 reveal about Norma’s view of the world?
A. She believes that there are some things one should not do for money.
B. She believes people all over the world are essentially the same.
C. She believes it is every person’s job to care for others.
D. She believes some lives are worth more than others.
Answer:
D. She believes some lives are worth more than others.
Explanation:
When reading the story Button, Button we learn of Nora's perception of the world around her, in which it is observed that she believes some lives are worth more than others.
