Answer:
‘The Lottery’ and ‘Harrison Bergeron’, two short stories depicting dystopian ways of life were written in the mid-twentieth century just after the second world war and in the midst of the fight for equality in western civilization. These stories display commonalities and differences in areas such as their authoritarian atmosphere, perceptions of equality, and based on their general arch and themes. To begin, the two stories parallel in the government ruling and corresponding atmosphere. Both stories have an authoritarian government in place with a strong set of rules regulated by methods of control and propaganda. Within ‘The Lottery’ for example, the governing body established an annual randomized public execution under the guise of it being a sacrifice for the crops.
Answer:
The lesson that Hawthorne intends to show in his short story "Dr. Heidegger's Experiment" is that if people were ever to be given the opportunity to go back in time, they would also revert back to all the behaviors that characterized them at the time. In essence, people would likely not change.
Explanation:
Answer:
Ummmmm there is no question
Explanation:
Answer:
an invitation to a special event
Explanation:
Out of all the options given, the one which is most likely in the envelope is an invitation to a special event.
A special event consists of public events, private events, sporting events, fairs & festivals among others. They are categorized as ‘special’ events most times because they are outside of the host’s normal business activities or programs.
That’s doesn't mean they don’t still have business objectives, while some special events are purely celebratory, many others are held for business purpose such as marketing, sales, advertising, promotion, e.t.c.
Special events are mostly hospitality or entertainment-based, though not all and are mostly of a social, rather than business, nature, with the exception to few others.
