Answer:
they use strong feelings to change minds
Explanation:
Well it's certainly one of them. I don't think that in this speech Torvald is really trying to make her obedient and controlled, but I'm not a woman. Women might take it that way, I've no doubt. He speaks with affection calling her "my little spendthrift." He's not telling her to take everything she bought back. He's just making a comment. He did speak a little sharply at the beginning of his line, so if you think that's about obedience and control, go with it.
To Nora it's about Christmas. I don't think it's entirely about money or he would be really reaming her out. She knows they can afford it. Of the first 2 I'd pick the first one.
No one is deceived. Again, he'd really be after her if he thought that.
They are both realistic. They just see things differently. Ah yes. They married!!!
Their marriage isn't breaking down. Not here anyway.
A and B for 2 answers
B or A for just one.
Later on in the play it turns out that it is very much about money and deceit and a marriage that is having problems. but all that is in act 2 far away from this scene. I don't know which one of the 2 to pick. There are too many things going on to really pick if you are going to bring the rest of the play into it. There's blackmail, a betrayal of trust, a woman fed up with her circumstances. It's all very complex.
that Swift's rhetorical
style persuades the reader to detest the speaker and pity the Irish. Swift's
specific strategy is twofold, using a "trap" to create sympathy for the Irish and a
dislike of the narrator who, in the span of one sentence, "details vividly
and with rhetorical emphasis the grinding poverty" but feels emotion
solely for members of his own class.Swift's use of gripping details of
poverty and his narrator's cool approach towards them create "two opposing
points of view" that "alienate the reader, perhaps unconsciously,
from a narrator who can view with 'melancholy' detachment a subject that Swift
has directed us, rhetorically, to see in a much less detached way."<span>a</span>
Answer: 1. It will improve the local economy.
Explanation:
With no text to refer to, the best answer would have to be option A. Biomass is a renewable energy source that is made from the decomposed organic matter of plants and animals.
As already mentioned, it is renewable, because plants and animals will always die and more will be born. Even garbage can be used to make biomass which means that it can reduce waste as well.
The author therefore probably argued that a biomass energy facility should be built as it would improve the local economy by reducing waste and supplying the locals with energy to engage in economic activities.