In "The Problem that Has No Name," Betty Friedan talks about a problem that she noticed among housewives in the 1950s and 1960s. Friedan argued that, since the end of World War II, the myth of the perfect housewife had been publicized in America as the ideal woman. Society believed that for women to be happy, they needed to be restricted to the domestic sphere and had no public life. However, in this text, Friedan questions such assumptions. She argues that this trend left housewives bored, unsatisfied and unhappy. This was the "problem." She implies that gender equality is better, in the long run, at helping women achieve more happiness and fulfillment. The author's word choice is particularly important in this text, as many of the ideas and sentiments that she expresses were new, and therefore, had not been named before. Therefore, by naming them, Friedan creates a more persuasive text that accomplishes her purpose.
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Scottish troops, led by Angus, Lennox, and other soldiers, are headed toward Birnam Wood. There, they plan to meet up with Macduff, Malcolm, and their English troops. They all discuss Macbeth's horrible leadership and the fact that he's clearly in this for himself, rather than for Scotland
This quote means that when bees and flies eat inside from fruit, they drone (buzz), which gets increasingly louder. It also implies that this droning (buzzing) sounds somewhat musical as it becomes louder by comparing it to the sound of a lute, which is an instrument.
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Gatsby maintained the lie,which allowed their relationship to progress. Gatsby fell in love with daisy and the wealth she represents, and she with him (although apparently not the same excessive exent),but he had to leave for the war by the time he returned to the U.S. in 1919 ,Daisy has married Tom
