<u>The Great Demand banner:</u>
From 1914 to 1917 a large number of women stood up to protest in America for their right to vote. They started rallies and in those rallies they used a banner which was labelled as ‘The Great Demand’ banners.
Moving towards the excerpt, The details "cold, pouring rain" and "silent vigil" provide a vivid description. It gives us a very detailed and clear information of how one thousand women despite such severe weather conditions stood before the white house.
Later, as the author describes about the campaign, his dictation emphasizes the women’s persistence. He states that how even after so many years, women were still persistent enough to achieve equality.
Answer:
Imagery helps draws a picture of what is being said in your head.
Explanation:
Romeo repeats his request for news of Juliet twice because it is the most important question for him. He says that "nothing can be ill, if she be well", meaning that none of the other news is as important.
Balthasar's response suggests that he's trying to make the news easier for Romeo to handle. He uses peaceful imagery like "her immortal part with angels lives" in order to soften the news of her death. He saw Juliet being laid in the monument himself, no one told him the news.
The description of Romeo as pale and wild foreshadows his death, as a corpse would be pale and 'wild' means that he looks like he is about to do harm to someone else or himself.