Answer:
The tone of the author toward the patrons to the Stonewall Inn is humorous, mocking and tinged with sarcasm.
In the first paragraph he described one of the patrons as, "She was a he." In one paragraph he wrote that, "Then, without warning, Queen Power exploded with all the fury of a gay atomic bomb. Queens, princesses and ladies-in-waiting began hurling anything they could get their polished, manicured hands on. Bobby pins, compacts, curlers, lipstick tubes and other femme fatale missiles were flying in the direction of the cops. The war was on. The lilies of the valley had become carnivorous jungle plants." Its as if the author is against the patrons.
Explanation:
The Stonewall riots were a series of violent raids by the police on a homosexual bar. This particular article was written by Jerry Lisker for the New York Daily News in 1966.
The author of the article used a mocking and sarcastic tone in narrating the events, even the title of the article, "Homo Nest Raided, Queen Bees are Stinging Mad" clearly shows the author's mindset about the patron.
He consistently and deliberately uses male pronouns in describing the patrons and then corrects himself to female pronouns afterwards, and he called them "little girls" to show what he thinks of them no matter who they say the are.
In one place a patron even told him "I don't like your paper, its anti-<em>us</em> and pro-cop.", and he didn't correct her.
The same thing that guy said. :)
Answer:
Yes.
Explanation:
Yes, Lincoln was realistic when he twice said, "we cannot separate." With this statement the Lincoln clears his aim and idea that the United states will not be divided into Unions and Confederation. By saying twice the statement the Lincoln means that he will not allow to divide at the country at any cost and for that purpose he will declare a war if needed. He knows that the country will be united with struggle and sacrifice.
I Think it is Either Direct or Representative Democracy.
The mongols invaded russia and the Mongols reached the edges of the Rus settlements, they sent messengers requesting peaceful submission and trade. The Rus themselves were no strangers to such messengers, as they had once sent them to Constantinople demanding tribute. Upon reaching the main city of the Rus, Kiev, the messengers were executed. The message to the Mongols was simple - the Rus would never peacefully submit. Mongols really didn't leave the Rus too much choice in the matter. Within a decade, smoking ruins were all that was left of much of the Rus's cities, from great centers like Kiev and Novgorod to tiny trading posts like Moscow. The Mongols would suffer no insult, and would win, whether peacefully or through other means.
