Answer:
Walter is in control and is able to turn down Mr. Lindner's offer with appropriate indignation. Earlier in the play, Walter showed weakness and welcomeness.
Explanation:
David is the name that in Hebrew means "beloved".
In "<em>Artificial Intelligence</em>" (Ai), David (<em>the first robot designed to love humans</em>) is a perfect reproduction of nature, an imitation of reality, a recreation of a needy child.
A mechanical materialization of child innocence and wonder, David is a more perfect recreation of God's image than the "<em>Orgas</em>" (<em>Organic beings</em>).
David is also a showpiece sculpture of Renaissance, representing the Biblical hero David, and it came to symbolize the guard of civil liberties in Florence. That statue is an interpretation of an usual ancient Greek motif of the heroic male, a symbol of <em>strength and youthful beauty</em>.
Their ideology created a new way of others looking at each other. It paved the way for other groups and backgrounds to blame and judge each other.
he was angry at his father and how he acted, so he vowed to never be like his father. unlike his dad, who was weak and a freeloader, okonkwo was quite the opposite of him and was very successful. he was obsessed with being successful. he was very arrogant and didn't take much care of his wives and children, which eventually turned on him when things went bad in the second part. the end of the first part is when okonkwo is caught in a bad situation and ends up being thrown out his motherland for 7 years. this is very different, especially for a man who was used ot being well respected and praised.
Yes, because it provides concrete evidence to the author’s claim.
