Answer:Many students who feel that the Declaration is revered will probably note that Jefferson’s
statements regarding fundamental rights are representative of our government’s
foundation today. In addition, they may also note that the Declaration is displayed in
a similar manner (and in a similar location) as the Constitution of the United States and the
Bill of Rights, thereby giving it the same status. Other students may note that the
document helped unite various factions in the Continental Congress, paving the way for
independence.
Some students may note that in 21st Century America, the Declaration has no legal
“force,” and therefore while it is an important historic document, its importance is
significantly overstated.
Explanation:
Perhaps two months at most. There was no noticeable change in seasons, although a tropical locale could account for that. Their clothes got ragged and hair grew long. It's interesting that they made no attempt to track the passage of time. Strange that no one had even a pocket watch.
I would say the best would be looking at content and the expected length and/or organization
<span>B) He is not heroic
Mr. Flood's party is a poem centered around a modern man, he feels alienated and alone in a world that has become for him meaningless. However, how he deals with this meaninglessness is what grants him the title of a hero, an existential hero or a modern hero. H</span>e becomes a hero insofar as he creates meaning for himself in a meaningless world. Here is a passage that points to this:
"For soon amid the silver loneliness
Of night he lifted up his voice and sang,
Secure, with only two moons listening,
Until the whole harmonious landscape rang—"
