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Rasek [7]
3 years ago
13

what was the symbolism behind men in underwear carrying the Statue of Liberty in arcoss the universe?

History
1 answer:
AnnZ [28]3 years ago
7 0

Explanation:he humiliation of young men, still clad only in briefs, suggests after which the victims are yanked to their feet and forced to dance briefly with their abusers, then thrown onto the floor on their backs.

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The narrator implies that Catherine Choose 1 answer: a. did not have an enjoyable time at the ball. b. would rather not have to
Yuki888 [10]

Answer:

a. did not have an enjoyable time at the ball.

Explanation:

Jane Austen's novel <em>Northanger Abbey</em> tells the coming-of-age story of Catherine Morland. This novel deals with the theme of the loss of innocence and also depicts the typical Elizabethan society where wealth determines one's status.

Catherine had been invited by the family friend the Allens in Bath, where they had gone to a ball. But not being asked for a dance by anyone, Catherine felt bad and wishes that there was at least someone, anyone to talk to. She even implored on Mrs. Allen to try to find any acquaintance, asking her <em>"are  you sure there is nobody you know in all this multitude of  people? I think you must know somebody"</em> prompting her to sincerely tell her that she does not know anyone.

When asked by Mr. Allen whether she <em>"had an agreeable ball" </em>to which she replied <em>"Very agreeable indeed"</em> while at the same time <em>"vainly endeavoring  to hide a great yawn"</em>. In this scene, the narrator implies that Catherine did not have an enjoyable time at the ball, despite the <em>"multitude of people"</em> who were in attendance.

5 0
3 years ago
What foreign policy consequences of the Iran hostage crisis can still be observed today
viktelen [127]
The Iran hostage crises are one of the most tangible events that greatly affects the diplomatic relationship between the countries of the United States and the Islamic Republic of Iran. The crisis took place when a group of Iranian students hostage an American embassy in Tehran wherein its hostages were released a year later.
4 0
3 years ago
Describe the geography of Virginia, include the land, rivers, and climate.
loris [4]

What is the geography and climate of Virginia?

Virginia's climate is humid, sub-tropical, enjoying pleasantly hot summers and relatively mild but crisp winters, with moderate rainfall throughout the year. Average coastal temperatures in July and August rarely exceed 90°F (32°C), while in winter there is often snow.

What was the geography like in Virginia?

Virginia's geography consist of mountain ranges, bays, and plains. Virginia's main geological features were the Blue Mountain Range and the Chesapeake Bay. Also, Virginia had very fertile soil. The fertile soil sprouted crops as fast as a little kid opening presents on Christmas morning.

What are the characteristics of Virginia?

What Are the Five Physical Regions of Virginia's Geography?

COASTAL PLAIN (TIDEWATER) A low-lying Coastal Plain spans the eastern seaboard from New Jersey to Georgia, extending westward from the ocean to a point where the flatness of the landscape stops and in Virginia the terrain rises 300 feet above sea level. ...

PIEDMONT. ...

BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS. ...

VALLEY & RIDGE.

6 0
3 years ago
describe how mass industrialization allowed European states to achieve control over much of the globe in the late 19th and early
laiz [17]

This should help you!:)Developments in 19th-century Europe are bounded by two great events. The French Revolution broke out in 1789, and its effects reverberated throughout much of Europe for many decades. World War I began in 1914. Its inception resulted from many trends in European society, culture, and diplomacy during the late 19th century. In between these boundaries—the one opening a new set of trends, the other bringing long-standing tensions to a head—much of modern Europe was defined.

Europe during this 125-year span was both united and deeply divided. A number of basic cultural trends, including new literary styles and the spread of science, ran through the entire continent. European states were increasingly locked in diplomatic interaction, culminating in continentwide alliance systems after 1871. At the same time, this was a century of growing nationalism, in which individual states jealously protected their identities and indeed established more rigorous border controls than ever before. Finally, the European continent was to an extent divided between two zones of differential development. Changes such as the Industrial Revolution and political liberalization spread first and fastest in western Europe—Britain, France, the Low Countries, Scandinavia, and, to an extent, Germany and Italy. Eastern and southern Europe, more rural at the outset of the period, changed more slowly and in somewhat different ways.

Europe witnessed important common patterns and increasing interconnections, but these developments must be assessed in terms of nation-state divisions and, even more, of larger regional differences. Some trends, including the ongoing impact of the French Revolution, ran through virtually the entire 19th century. Other characteristics, however, had a shorter life span.

Some historians prefer to divide 19th-century history into relatively small chunks. Thus, 1789–1815 is defined by the French Revolution and Napoleon; 1815–48 forms a period of reaction and adjustment; 1848–71 is dominated by a new round of revolution and the unifications of the German and Italian nations; and 1871–1914, an age of imperialism, is shaped by new kinds of political debate and the pressures that culminated in war. Overriding these important markers, however, a simpler division can also be useful. Between 1789 and 1849 Europe dealt with the forces of political revolution and the first impact of the Industrial Revolution. Between 1849 and 1914 a fuller industrial society emerged, including new forms of states and of diplomatic and military alignments. The mid-19th century, in either formulation, looms as a particularly important point of transition within the extended 19th century.

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Undergirding the development of modern Europe between the 1780s and 1849 was an unprecedented economic transformation that embraced the first stages of the great Industrial Revolution and a still more general expansion of commercial activity. Articulate Europeans were initially more impressed by the screaming political news generated by the French Revolution and ensuing Napoleonic Wars, but in retrospect the economic upheaval, which related in any event to political and diplomatic trends, has proved more fundamental.

Major economic change was spurred by western Europe’s tremendous population growth during the late 18th century, extending well into the 19th century itself. Between 1750 and 1800, the populations of major countries increased between 50 and 100 percent, chiefly as a result of the use of new food crops (such as the potato) and a temporary decline in epidemic disease. Population growth of this magnitude compelled change. Peasant and artisanal children found their paths to inheritance blocked by sheer numbers and thus had to seek new forms of paying labour. Families of businessmen and landlords also had to innovate to take care of unexpectedly large surviving broods. These pressures occurred in a society already attuned to market transactions, possessed of an active merchant class, and blessed with considerable capital and access to overseas markets as a result of existing dominance in world trade.


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3 years ago
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Alekssandra [29.7K]

Answer: Though he had always hated slavery, President Lincoln did not believe the Constitution gave him the authority to bring it to an end

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