Answer: Creon
Creon is Antigone's uncle, and a recurring character in Sophocles' plays. Creon is an example of an archetypal villain. Although not truly "evil," Creon is pushed to commit acts he would normally be opposed to due to how highly he values the throne, and his responsbilities to the citizens and the law. He is pushed to be the villain out of circumstances, rather than because of an evil heart, which is a common story for literary villains.
<span>a.) a long supporting arm
In this case the word boom is used as a noun, something you can touch - or in this case move. This eliminates D as an option. When looking at the adjective (microphone) describing the type of boom, the other options can be eliminated as well. A boom on a sailboat is the supporting arm that swings the sail from one side of the mast to the other to help the boat catch the wind.
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It suggests that most women didn't really pay attention and they thought she was crazy. The way Eleanor Roosevelt gave the speech had to of caught some of the women's attention.
He is the foreshawdoing the time "has come"