Answer:
A letter to a politician that sounds supportive but sarcastically
criticizes his policies, is an example of Juvenalian satire.
Explanation:
Juvenalian satire is one of the type of satire in literature which means an ironic criticism of any contemporary leader, person, or any organization.
The sentence, ‘A letter to a politician that sounds supportive but sarcastically criticizes his policies’ is the definitely a juvenalian satire. In the sentence ironic criticism is made on the politician, on one hand the letter sounds supportive, but on the other hand the same letter consist of words criticizing his work and his policies.
Hi Friend!
Your answer would be C. The structure of a text makes it easier to read if paragraphs are shorter and are adequately spaced.
In English Language Arts there are so many rules we have to follow for when we write. We have to make sure our grammar is correct and the amount of spacingwe use, the words we use, the format of how something should look, When you research information you have to paraphrase what you out in your essay from where you got it so it won't show plagiarism and to prev not that, it is called citing sources, but if you don't cite the source then that will be taken as plagiarism, which is stealing somebody's else's work claiming it as your own. Then on the essays you write, you have to make sure to add the correct things of what your talking about and not go off into another topic that is not relevant.
There's alot to learn in ELA, it may not seem like it now if your young but when it's gets to college level to writing 20 paged papers that's when it gets harder.
I Hoped This Helped!!!
Have Wonderful Rest Of Your Afternoon!!!
~~~Signed~~~~~
XXNanaXX
"Hey, you excited?" Sarah asked with a smile.
I hesitated. "Not really. I mean, it sounds like one of those lousy school trips where it rains the entire week. I mean, seriously? England's cool and stuff but what is there actually worth seeing?"
"Aw, c'mon. You must be a little excited to see Buckingham palace!" Sarah didn't bother masking her disappointment.
"And the <em>british folk</em>," I put on a British accent which made her laugh.
"See? It won't be that bad. Let's get on the coach," she stepped on the coach, waiting for me to follow. I guess it couldn't be that bad, could it?
