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aev [14]
3 years ago
10

Which statement about the divine rights of kings theory is false

English
1 answer:
Andru [333]3 years ago
3 0

Answer:

choices????????????????

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1. We learn about Gatsby's past as James Gatz. Explain his relationship with Dan Cody. 2. How do the Sloanes and Tom represent o
nikklg [1K]

Answer and Explanation:

1. We learn about Gatsby's past as James Gatz. Explain his relationship with Dan Cody.

When Gatsby was still a teenager, he met Dan Cody, an old millionaire who came to trust Gatsby more and more over the course of a few years. They met as Dan Cody dangerously sailed in his yatch. Gatsby borrowed a boat and rowed to the yatch to warn Cody about the wind and how perilous his situation was.

Cody hired Gatsby as a type of personal assistant. But, as Gatsby proved himself reliable and ambitious, the old man grew fond of him. He left Gatsby $25,000 when he died, but Cody's woman, using some legal device, prevented Gatsby from ever receiving the money.

2. How do the Sloanes and Tom represent old money vs new money when they are rude to Gatsby? How did you feel during that part of the novel?

The Sloanes and Tom Buchanan appear at Gatsby's mansion one day while horseback riding. They are old money, which means their wealth has been in their families for generations. Gatsby, on the other hand, is new money, meaning there is no fame or tradition behind his wealth.

Their visit shows the open disposition of new money. Gatsby is excited about their visit. He is even more eager upon being invited to dine with the Sloanes. New money is ready to engage, to accept, to invite and be invited. What Gatsby doesn't notice is that old money is ready to despise and to judge. They are there to have a couple of drinks, and that is it. They do not care about Gatsby, since they find him inferior to them. The invitation to dine is not serious, and they all know it, which makes it distastefully surprising when Gatsby accepts it. Simply put, old money will never see new money as their equal.

This part of the novel feels uncomfortable, even irksome. As we read it, we wish Gatsby would know what we know; we wish he would see those people for who they really are and despise them for being shallow snobs. Yet, his eagerness and trust in others makes his character even more likable. Gatsby is not the type of hero we are used to seeing in stories nowadays. It is this mixture of cleverness and innocence that makes him special.

6 0
3 years ago
In "Fireside Chat #19," which other country does Roosevelt say must also be defeated in order for the American way of life to be
LuckyWell [14K]

Answer italyyyyyyyyyy

Explanation:

4 0
3 years ago
True or False: Making inferences is something that we do in everyday situations.
SVETLANKA909090 [29]
The answer to this is true
3 0
3 years ago
From the first time they met, Walter and<br> never did get along well.<br> he<br> him
evablogger [386]

Answer:

The correct pronoun to fill in the blank is:

From the first time they met, Walter and he never did get along well.

Explanation:

Both "him" and "he" can be used, but it will depend on whether or not we need a subject. Suppose we did not need a subject here. Then it would be okay to use "him": "I remember when I first met Walter and him."

However, that is not the case with the sentence we are completing in this exercise. "Walter" and "he" are both the subject of "never did get along". One way to test that out is by separating the subjects:

Walter never got along. OK

Him never got along. NOT OK

He never got along. OK

Thus, the sentence should be:

From the first time they met, Walter and he never did get along well.

7 0
3 years ago
Which lines in this excerpt from Macbeth act I, scene 5, show that Lady Macbeth doubts Macbeth’s willpower?
zimovet [89]
Not completely sure which lines it was, but it was where she was asking him if he was a man, and how she was saying she's practically breatfeading him like a small child
8 0
3 years ago
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