Answer:
Angelic Doctor no hate if I am wrong :)
El incidente incitador es aquel incidente, válgame la redundancia, que se produce durante una escena y rompe de forma radical el equilibrio de fuerzas en la vida de nuestro protagonista, dándole una carga o bien positiva o bien negativa, y creando un objeto del deseo, ya sea material o inmaterial, el cual el protagonista cree que si lo alcanza devolverá el plácido equilibrio de fuerzas a su vida.
Men and Women can become victims of violence as violence can occur to any sex whether it be a drive by or hate crime. They can both face violence no matter where they live as although violence and crime is high in many areas it can happen anywhere i.e. columbine shooting
Answer:
On Plymouth Plantation, William Bradford sometimes mention Natives, mainly in the assistance of Puritans. Bradford claims that they were joyful because of finding a new land to practice their religion freely. However, according to his account, Natives were savage and brutish. He goes even further to call them ".... cruel, barbarious and most treacherous".
The contradiction arises from Bradford's next description of Squanto people. The author writes that they helped them, assisted them is many issues, like fishing and profiting. Bradford praises their help which he attributes to God.
Although the two descriptions contradict each other, Bardford praises the help of Squanto people. In overall, it could be rather interesting to investigate further why the author criticized Natives harshly on Plymouth Plantation.
After landing in the New World and beginning the settlement of Plymouth Plantation, the Puritans faced the harsh reality that they were not as prepared for the harsh wilderness like they had imagined. Over half of their company died and more were falling ill daily until “a certain Indian came boldly amongst them and spoke to them in broken English” (26). It was at this point, that the Puritans and the Indians joined forces, creating terms of peace with the Natives (27). The Indians expressed great kindness to the Puritans, coming to live with them where they served as “their interpreter” and “directed [the Puritans] [of] how to set their corn, where to take fish, and to procure other commodities” (27). After this encounter with the Indians, Bradford’s depiction of them changes. He does not talk about them in a particularly positive light, but he no longer speaks of them negatively either; however, it is clear that the Indian’s involvement in Plymouth Plantation led to the success and survival of the colony whether Bradford directly says so or not.
i hope it helps
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