"The gold key is a pretty horrific symbol of the lengths the government will go to in order to brainwash children into enlisting in the military. They tell them that this key will get them into heaven if they die at war. This harkens back to ancient religious wars, like the Crusades, where dying a martyr was the best possible thing a boy could do. Although, in reality, all it means is that they died as pawns of the government.
This key is an especially repulsive symbol because it holds absolutely no intrinsic value—it's "a plastic key painted gold" (13.34). The Iranian military couldn't even give kids something of value to lure them into war, something they might be able to melt down for money. Of course, what value does money have to a martyr? You can't spend it when you're in the theoretical halls of heaven, with more virgins for the taking than you know what to do with."
The correct answer to the question presented above is hedonist.
<span>Algernon in Oscar Wilde's “The Importance of
Being Earnest” was a pleasure-seeker. He made a permanent invalid friend, Bunbury,
that allowed him to wander everywhere he wanted and escaped the possibilities
of married life. </span>
I don’t see anything from to chose from
I’m 14 and am from Louisiana!
<span>Add: This is just one example of the benefits schools get from offering music classes to their students.
This sentence follow best because it references, specifically, offering music classes versus "music students" which is inaccurate. It implies there are other benefits beyond just graduation rate, which most would agree there are (cultural, etc).</span>
