The metaphor compares tea with the entirety of the British empire. It starts by saying that 'tea' should be banished and should go back to Britain "where gold enslaves", meaning where money rules all. The song becomes more broad and loses the specific relation to tea, while attacking Britain's strategy of rule, comparing Americans to being enslaved on a "yoke" (treated like cattle). The final stanza loses the metaphor and is an explicit call to action for everyone to stand up and fight for their freedom.
Another way to say that would be "The importance of... "
Answer:
“The foreign secretary wanted to be certain that this message reached von Bernstorff”
“he made arrangements for it to be carried aboard a U-boat”
Explanation:
This is a passage from <em>"The Dark Game"</em>, Paul Janeczko's novel about espionage that took place throughout the history of The United States.
The passage describes the hardships that Germany faced during the World War Two. As Germany was loosing the war in 1917, their tactic was to find allies. Mexico, being close to the United States of America, was a great ally.
It was horrible, very hard, and exhausting. Immigrants had to work long hours for little pay and had to be able to keep enough money and a stable foundation for their family.
