Answer:
Yes they should ban teenagers from social media because teenagers are at fragile state in there life were they are just trying to find themselves and as they see people on social media alot of them get sad or angry about them they say why cant I look like that why are my photos so bad but people only post on social media what they want you to see and nothing else so they could hav ejust as many struggles as you but we are so focused on Social Media it dosent matter we dont think about that type of stuff we think about how to make ourselves better so banning social media could have a posotive effect on personality and the over all look on life they would be worried about freinds and people and not howw ther insta or snap photos look like
IF THIS WAS HELPFUL PLEASE GIVE BRAINLIEST
Perhaps you mean 'deus ex machina'? The play is resolved when a godly figure comes to mete out justice and solve the conflict in an unexpected way.
the excerpt is "They died—nor were those flowers more gay, the flowers that did in Eden bloom"
ans are:
The flower is doomed, just like the Garden of Eden.
Paradise is all around us if we just take the time to notice it.
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Answer: The speech is meant to persuade women, and the story problem encourages a woman to fight for her rights.
Explanation:
Lucy Stone was a distinguished women's rights activist. She is famous for her <em>"The Progress of Fifty Years"</em> speech (1893), in which she focuses on inequality that women experience. However, she asserts that the situation has changed over the last fifty years, as women fight for their rights. In her speech, Stone wants to persuade women not to stop fighting.
Similarly, the story<em> "A Widow's Burden" </em>explores women's rights - rights of a widow upon her husband's death, in particular. Her stepson takes her property, farm, leaving very few items to her. Her parents support her in her fight for her rights, the same fight that Lucy Stone is talking about in her speech. Both the speech and the story, therefore, encourage women to fight for equality.
