Answer and Explanation:
A rigid education is one that has very well established concepts and that imposes little freedom for those who are submitted to them. Although many people claim that this type of education is abusive and suffocating, we cannot deny that it imposes social advantages on the individuals who go through it and this is something good and progressive in our society.
Rigid education imposes discipline, rationality, politeness and racism. This is because it is based on very well-defined principles, which must be followed completely and totally. An example of benefits that strict education can promote is seen in "Jane Eyre", where the protagonist Jane, who received a very strict education, developed as a very well-controlled person with clear and defined goals, in addition to being able to develop a plan to reach them, without that kind of education, Jane would probably not be so disciplined in her life and could often get lost in her goals.
Most times, people show their ignorance through their speech and actions towards another person because they do not really know the person.
<h3>What is Ignorance?</h3>
This refers to the lack of knowledge about a particular thing which shows in subsequent actions of a person or groups of people.
With this in mind, we can see that if some women <em>showed their ignorance </em>towards another person, then it is very likely that they:
- Do not know the complete facts about the person
- They have bias towards the person
- They do not like the person, etc.
Please note that your question is incomplete so I gave you a general overview to help you get a better understanding of the concept.
Read more about ignorance here:
brainly.com/question/4953637
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<span>A theme Wallace Stevens goes back to over and over is that the defining factor of the world we live in isn't really the world itself, but the way we perceive it. We see the world the way we are, not the way it is.
This is the main theme in Anecdote of the Jar, and Thirteen Ways of Looking at a Blackbird; it is probably the main theme of The Blue Guitar. It is an important theme even in poems which have other main messages, including The Emperor of Ice Cream and Sunday Morning. </span>
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