Hello!
1) A coup is an overthrowing of the current government in a sudden and illegal way. This typically involves violence, with either the military or a police force. A very famous example of this would be the assassination of Julius Caesar; this was a violent coup.
2) This one is hard, but I believe it should be transcend. This word can be used to describe going beyond the limit of something.
3) This one is very difficult to answer, especially without a word sheet to pick options from. The only thing that fits this description in my opinion is an absolute dictator, even though it is two words. It is not Anarchy, because Anarchy is a nation without governing body.
4) I am not sure. Without some background or any additional information, I cannot provide a confident answer.
5) "Government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the Earth." - Abraham Lincoln. This is a Democracy.
I hope this helps! :)
The answer is <span>Neiterkob is the connection between the tribe and the sky god. witch is C
</span>
Answer:
The main idea of a passage is basically what it is mostly about. The main Idea describes what the entire passage or story is about.
Both The song of wandering Aengus and Sonnet 43 express the theme of love.
<u>Explanation
:</u>
The song of wandering Aengus written by William Butler Yeats is on the surface a very simple poem with Yeats describing himself as venturing into a forest to be at peace with himself. In the forest, he catches a silver trout and as he is preparing to cook it, he is mesmerized by the glimmering girl, the one he has fallen in love with and chases but is unable to catch her as she is not real, just a fantasy. The poem presents a picture of unrequited love.
Sonnet 43 by Elizabeth Browning also conveys the intense love that the poet has for her beloved. The love goes beyond the physical and enters the spiritual realms. It is pure, unconditional that survives death.
Hi There! :)
How did journalism affect modernist style?
<span>It was felt to be so shocking and inhumane, so contrary to human life that the old forms of writing would not suffice. Poems with a connected set of images or thoughts, narratives with the usual kind of resolutions, plays that focused on a single, defined plot were outmoded. They could not express the horrific consequences of being killed by a bomb from above, or murdered indifferently in a combat in which neither of the participants had any vested interest.
Thus you get books like Joyce's _Ulysses,_ in which the action consists of everyday doings and the thoughts of people given the reader without, seemingly, any interference on the part of the author, or poems like _The Waste Land,_ where Eliot offers a few "fragments" "to shore against...ruins."</span>
