They taxed stamps sugar clothing and tea
Oh, I love Fahrenheit 451! I always thought that having the last name Montag was so weird :) Anyway, so after Montag begins to lose faith in the utopian society that legalized complete book burning, he begins wandering the street at nighttime so that he can think about what he wants to do. While wandering, a car full of teenagers comes along. And what do they try to do? Why, they try to run him over. By including this in the novel, Bradbury shows just how amoral and corrupt society had gotten. Clarisse talks about this corruption earlier in the novel, when she speaks about how children try to run pedestrians over, simply for the fun of it. Corruption is at the very core of Bradbury's society, and affects both children and adults. <span />
<span>The
name of the native people who lived in Puerto Rico before the arrival of Christopher
Columbus were the Taínos.</span>
<span>To add, <span>the </span>Taíno<span> <span>were an Arawak people who were the indigenous
people of the Caribbean and Florida. At the time of European contact in the
late 15th century, they were the principal inhabitants of most of Cuba,
Jamaica, Hispaniola (the Dominican Republic and Haiti), and Puerto Rico.</span></span></span>
Answer: Tusser's couplet reference the wifely duty of making the household's candles for the winter, one of the many housekeeping duties women were expected to complete ( all while being thrifty and saving their pennies). Both Holyoke and Lucas seemed to be very hardworking women who lead extraordinary busy lives, but Holyoke 's work is more in line with Tusser's description. Holyoke's diary list the range of household tasks she completed ( like making soap, cleaning the house, making food). Lucas likely had to complete similar tasks as well as a women, but her letters are focused on the responsibilities she as the manager of three plantations.
Explanation:
It was Jimmy Carter who was the president who failed to get many of his initiatives passed because he was a political outsider unfamiliar with the ways Congress works.
