Answer:"As non-whites were not eligible to be selected for South African national sports teams, the Springbok colours came to be viewed as a symbol of white supremacy in apartheid South Africa because they were only awarded to white sportspeople."
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Explanation:
I know a story called hatchet i am not sure if you heard of it before you can try to do you homework based on this story??
Hope the story helps?
What makes them similar is that that both Charrington and O'Brien seem to be on Winston's side, i.e. against the Party. Another similarity is that they both end up betraying him, essentially they deceived him by hiding their true intentions from him. Charrington uses a literal disguise, while O'Brien was just pretending to be something he is not.
Even though all the options seem to mention elements truly present in the stanza, the one that is probably the correct option is: B) The speaker observes the end of the day as life winds down and darkness sets in.
The mentioned elements work as imagery for visualization. The reader can, through this description, picture what the end of the day looks and feels like to the speaker. The bell tolling, the tired worker finally going home, a herd slowing walking on the field... Those images help set the tone for the poem and for the poet's feelings and observations.