After reading "A Modest Proposal" and analyzing the benefits mentioned, we can say the ones that would result from the proposal are:
C. Finer culinary experiences for the wealthy.
E. Opportunities for the poor to compensate their landlords.
<h3>What is the proposal about?</h3>
In the satirical essay "A Modest Proposal," Jonathan Swift comes up with a solution for the increasing poverty in Ireland. He says the babies of the poor should be sold and cooked as food for the rich. That way, two benefits would be obtained:
- The wealthy would have a fine culinary experience.
- The poor would be compensating their landlords.
Of course the proposal is sarcastic, and its real purpose is to criticize the way the wealthy mistreat the poor. Back when it was first published, it caused shock and surprise, for readers thought they would read a serious proposal.
Learn more about "A Modest Proposal" here:
brainly.com/question/10121048
Read the excerpt from President Ronald Reagan's speech on the night before the 1980 presidential election.
I believe we can embark on a new age of reform in this country and an era of national renewal. An era that will reorder the relationship between citizen and government, that will make government again responsive to people, that will revitalize the values of family, work, and neighborhood and that will restore our private and independent social institutions.
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A) fear.
B) hope.
C) anger.
D) pride.
Answer:
B. Hope
Explanation:
Answer:
I read the summary of Book 21 and I think that the excerpt given above reveals that Penelope, Ulysses's wife is B. SHE IS FAIR, IMPARTIAL, AND NOT AFFECTED BY A PERSON'S SOCIAL STATUS.
She did not know that Ulysses was there disguised as a beggar but she still gave him the chance to participate in the competition.
Explanation:
Answer:
present progressive
Explanation:
The present progressive is a verb construction (made up of a present form of the verb "to be" plus a present participle) that conveys a sense of ongoing action at the present time.
are is a present form of the verb "to be"
logging on is the present participle of the phrasal verb log on
The sentence needs commas because the participial phrase is essential.
