Answer:
When Winston sees an engraving of St Clement Danes in Charrington's shop he recognizes the place but realizes he didn’t know that it was once a church. They have a conversation about how difficult it was to know history because the Party´s propaganda would claim any impressive buildings as having been built since the Revolution, deeming anything from an earlier time as part of a dark period vaguely called the Middle Ages.
Explanation:
Even architecture has been made to reflect the Party´s version of history and religion. Nevertheless, the engraving of the church gives Winston a reminder of the past, which becomes an obsession to him because it provides truthful evidence of history as opposed to the doctrine of the Party which claims having saved humanity from capitalist oppression and misery.
<span>"The world would be better off if political boundaries didn't exist" is an indefensible claim. The others can be proven or at least debated over because at some point in time all of them have true and false. For instance, the majority of congress and the President have been from the same political party. Also, the majority of congress and the President have NOT been from the same political party. Therefore, you can compare the difference between true and false. Political boundaries have always existed. As a result, you cannot comfortably compare it to anything else.</span>
Answer: That's a excellent sales-pitch.
[not sure if that's the type of answer you wanted or not}
Explanat
ion:
Answer:
Explanation:
Automobiles used by a delivery company would be a capital good, but for a family, they would be a consumer good.
Ovens used by a restaurant would be a capital good but can also be a consumer good.
Computers can be used by companies but also by consumers.
Landscaping equipment can be used
Buildings (including subsequent costs that extend the useful life of a building)
Computer equipment
Office equipment
Furniture and fixtures (including the cost of furniture that is aggregated and treated as a single unit, such as a group of desks)
Intangible assets (such as a purchased taxi license or a patent) by landscaping companies and by
<span>William Jefferson Blythe III</span>
