Answer:
Poverty and wealth can have a notable influence on reducing or increasing vulnerability to natural hazards because, in the context of the capitalist world in which we live, money is a factor that guarantees access to better living conditions. In this sense, the more money people have, the more comfort they can obtain to live a safer life. In contrast, the less money, the more inconveniences a person will have.
Thus, for example, natural hazards that can negatively influence people's lives (such as the cold climate of cities like New York) can be avoided through the use of money: in this sense, a homeless person without money will probably suffer cold much more brutally than a person with a stable job and a good economic position who can buy a coat and live in a heated apartment.
Answer:
The effect that Saukko’s objective tone has in the sentence “we should generate as much waste as possible from substances such as uranium-238, which has a half-life … of one million years” is a sarcastic tone.
Explanation:
She develops her passage through a variety of methods to poison the earth. Deep-well injections of toxic substances, contamination of surface water, and pollution through combustion and evaporation are a few of the solutions regarding poisoning the earth. She uses sarcasim to try and reach out and get the people who want to poison the earth to fall for it.
The author has used rhetorical devices like parallelism to emphasize the miserable and hopeless condition of the migrants who were despised and hated but had no option but to swarm the town to fight hunger and survive.
<u>Explanation
:</u>
The chapter talks about the agrarians who were ruined by industrialization. Industries and technology pushed them on the roads. They moved in search of food and to give their families a meal to survive.
Parallelism has been employed at places to underline the misery, the dejection and distress.
For instance, in one of the paragraphs, just to stress on the simplicity of the agrarian folks before they were brought near to doom: ‘a simple agrarian folk who had not changed …….. who had not farmed. They had not grown up….’
This repetition of phrases and clauses is parallelism. The chapter is replete with such examples. It lends it unity and realism and appeals to emotions.
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