Perspectives are not referring to the art of drawing solid objects in this poem.
We can arrive at this answer because:
- In the poem "Elliptical," the author is criticizing something related to society and people's behavior towards each other.
- The poem does not have any reference to objects, drawings, or physical elements, but to humanity and how individuals relate.
In this case, when the author says <em>“Of course their perspectives have been limited…,”</em> she is referring to perspectives on the future, that is, she was talking about how people had little hope about the future and it impacted their behavior.
More information:
brainly.com/question/18595965
Extending in scope or effect to a prior time or to conditions that existed or originated in the past; especially : made effective as of a date prior to enactment, promulgation, or imposition
The correct answer is C. Although Peterson's comments may have been valid at one time, his book is over 30 years old.
This sentence is challenging the credibility of Peterson's book because it is old. At one point, his arguments may have been correct, but this has certainly changed over time given that over 30 years have passed since he published his book. Now, there are newer opinions about the topic, so he isn't a credible source anymore.
Answer:
Option C:- raise an objection to his own opinion and counter that argument
Explanation:
On May 31, 1988 President Ronald Reagan addressed the students and faculty at Moscow State University (MSU). Although previous presidents desired such an opportunity, no other U.S. president except Richard M. Nixon had stood east of the Berlin Wall and spoken directly to the citizens of the Soviet Union. That Reagan would have such an opportunity was highly unlikely. Reagan appeared to be an implacable foe of the Soviet Union, previously calling it an "evil empire," describing it as "the focus of evil in the modern world," and accusing the Soviet "regime" of being "barbaric."
Thus, Reagan equated freedom with progress. Specifically, his thesis argued that human rights equal individual freedom; freedom equals individual creativity; individual creativity equals technological progress. The essence of the argument in Reagan's MSU address can be summarized as follows:
There is a revolution taking place. It is spreading around the globe.
1. However
2. In addition
3. consequently
4. However
5. In a result
6. furthermore
7. Despite
8. consequently
9. In addition
10. Whereas
