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Evgen [1.6K]
3 years ago
6

Stories of heroism in war are popular in almost all cultures. What effects do you think stories

English
1 answer:
FinnZ [79.3K]3 years ago
5 0

Answer :

Mostly positive

Explanation :

The effect of stories of war heroes is generally positive to their readers. The readers of such stories are usually the individuals of the country, for which those heroes fought and sometimes even died.

Reading such stories brings a perspective to the readers and make them more close to their nation. It helps building a psychological strength and also depcit a reality that the freedom we are enjoying today came at a price.

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Six practical strategies on how the government can ensure that the dignity and security of victims of domestic violence is uphel
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Answer:

Below  are six strategies on how the government can ensure the dignity of victims of domestic violence.

Explanation:

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Ymorist [56]

After Part I of Little Women was published, Alcott received many letters from her readers; one girl wrote that neither she nor her classmates would forgive Alcott if Jo did not marry Laurie. Alcott’s journal says that, “girls write to ask who the little women marry, as if that was the only end and aim of a woman’s life. I won’t marry Jo to Laurie to please anyone.” How does Alcott’s refusal to have Jo marry Laurie reflect on her own life?

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2

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Alcott describes Aunt March as less generous than Mr. Laurence, specifically in the comparison of giving Beth a piano. Yet Aunt March does provide many things to the March family, including giving Meg linens through Aunt Carrol, pays for Amy to travel abroad, and leaves Plumfield to Jo. However, her attitude towards the Marches is one of disdain, and she insults their pride – for example, when she offers to adopt one of the girls. Her generosity is therefore less appreciated because it does not come with her respect. Mr. Laurence is completely respectful of the March family and finds ways to support them without insulting their pride, such as sending Mr. Brooke as an escort on the pretense of business in Washington, and sending boys to Jo’s school.

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