The line of the poem that shows how the speaker wants to change the world is "That all these walls oppression builds / Will have to go!" (Lines 9-10), as shown in option C.
We can arrive at this answer because:
- The speaker shows how the walls are making him uncomfortable.
- This oppresses him and it is an oppression that increases upon him with great influence.
- He realizes that this is not a bad thing and that something must be done to change this situation.
- For that reason, he decides to get up and go to where he can change that situation.
In this case, we can see that the speaker believes that to change the situation in the world, he needs to get up and do something and not wait for someone to solve it.
More information on how to make changes to the link:
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Answer:
Kennedy appeals to the audience's curiosity with his claim that the exploration of space is an adventure. Kennedy appeals to the audience's competitive spirit with his claim that the exploration of space will go on with or without the United States.
1. What does the gate symbolize in the novel?
D. It symbolizes openings into new worlds. - a gate represents new beginnings
2. In the novel, which object of nature serves as a metaphor for Janie?
I'm not sure about this one, but I'd pick B. the pear tree, because it represents <span>Janie’s idealized views of nature.</span>
Answer:
Yes, because Tinker v. Des Moines extends students' right to free speech to schools.
Explanation:
