Answer: affirmative should be right
This question is missing the passage from the speech. I've found the complete question online. It is the following:
Read this following excerpt from "What I Hope to Leave Behind."
Most women dream first of a happy family. The instinct for reproduction is inborn in most of us. If we have known happy homes, we want to reproduce the same type of thing we have had; and even though we may always be critical of some things in our past, time nearly always puts a halo around even a few of the disagreeable things, and most women dream, as they rock their babies or busy themselves in household tasks, that their daughters will do the same things someday.
This selection suggests that when Eleanor Roosevelt gave her speech, most women
worked in the home.
had many children.
wanted new careers.
were critical of the past.
Answer:
The selection suggests that most women:
A. worked in the home.
Explanation:
<u>The excerpt from the speech by Eleanor Roosevelt that we are analyzing here shows that, at the time when the speech was given, most women worked in the home. Roosevelt speaks of household chores, of taking care of babies, or wishing and working for a happy home. This was not a time when most women had jobs. In general, men were providers, while women stayed home taking care of their children and their houses.</u> Roosevelt mentions that, even if hardships took place in the past, women in general seem to want to reproduce what they saw at their homes growing up, and also seem to wish the same for their daughters. Of course, things have changed greatly since then, and this speech must be analyzed while taking into consideration its historical and social context.
1. Every observation is dependent on the viewer
2. Life does not have meaning until you give it one
3. Nothing is absolutely certain
I don't believe any of these can change, but we'll have to see to be sure.
Answer:
Anna Sewell
Explanation:
Anna Sewell was the author of the book ''Black Beauty''.
Sports arent just bad on people physically, but they can also affect us negatively in a mental way. One way is that sports can encourage youth to focus too much on becoming a star or making a name for them selves, that they neglect other essential areas of life; practicing more than they should and avoiding a social life. They can become too obsessed with popularity, or, "Sports makes me look cool" And this can cause them to cause physical harm in themselves by ignoring the fact that sports can be life threatening. It would be hard to get them to stop there foolish lifestyle, and they could also not be spending time with loved ones, which can cause conflict within family members or partners. Also, if a young person who is so attached to sports dosent succeed in sports, they can become depressed and can eperience low self esteem, thinking that they will never succeed or "I am nothing if I cant even play sports"