Answer: To tie it to another civil rights movement and bring attention to both plights.
Explanation: As was the fight for civil rights and the ending of discrimination against African Americans, women were deserving of the same rights. Ending the speech in this manner brings light to both fights for equal rights, and again, makes a strong point that justice and rights should be available to ALL since ALL are to abide by all laws.
We never see Amir's mother in the novel, but nonetheless she exerts an influence. Baba perhaps blames Amir for her sudden death (she dies giving birth to Amir). In a way, she's the wedge between Baba and Amir. As Baba pushes Amir more and more toward "manly" activities like soccer and kite-flying, Amir resists by reading his mother's poetry books. She also has books on the Hazara people, which suggests that she, like Rahim Khan, has some of the most forward-thinking and compassionate views on ethnicity in the novel. It's odd how Amir's mother "feminizes" him even though she's almost completely absent. In fact, we have to disagree with Amir when he later says "I had been raised by men; I hadn't grown up around women" (13.97). Like Rahim Khan, who also encourages Amir's writing, Amir's mother has been there all along with him.
I would say that the words which can best describe the tone of this poem are : cheerful and lighthearted. Henry Wadsworth set cheerful mood from the very beginning of the story to inspire its readers to live actively. The main word ''life'' he percieves as the most powerful feeling that brings happiness and freedom to a reader. Many critics also define this poem as a<span> "lesson of endurance".
Hope I helped!</span>
Answer:
entertainment
Explanation:
suffixes are added to the end of the sentence
