Answer:
By telling them what they want to hear or what they want you to do for them
In "Adrift in a Moral Sea," Garrett argues that a wealthy country is similar to a lifeboat that holds 50 people with capacity to hold 10 more, but is faced with 100 additional people who need to be saved. His argument is that the lifeboat will sink if the boat exceeds capacity, and that even maximum capacity is too much of a risk.
While I believe it is possible for a country to "sink" if too much help is given, there are other means to help other than "letting people onto the lifeboat." While it is a good example, it is oversimplified. This argument is against giving handouts, or doing anything that would put a current wealthy country at risk, but it doesn't provide another alternative other than ignore the crisis.
Answer:
Explanation:
They wake up Brabantio because his daughter, Desdemona, has left the safe confines of her bed and gone off to be with Othello. Only part of that is true. She's not wanton. She's a virtuous woman. She wants to be with Othello.
The thing you must understand about this play is that Iago is a very nasty piece of work. He is totally aware of who he is and revenge is not mischief with him and it's not done lightly. He tells you exactly how he feels about his position, about military life, and most of all about Othello. He is absolutely merciless about what he intends to do, and the two faced hypocrite that he intends to play.
The news of her leaving is very blunt without any care for what Brabantio might feel about Desdemona leaving. He doesn't care about how he might feel at all. Iago only cares to make Othello very uncomfortable and if he is imprisoned that is real gravy on the meat.
