Your answer is called an allegory.
In the story, a family of white people is worried about security. Riots occur in the city, in "coloured neighbourhoods", even black maids have been attacked by thieves . So, the mother and son notice that some neighbours have placed a series of jagged metal wires on top of the gate and they decide to do the same.
One night, the mother tells her son a bedtime story about a prince who climbs through a bush of thorns to bring Sleeping Beauty back to life. The next day, the boy recognizes the jagged swire on the wall as representative of his own bush, and he attempts to climb them in an attempt to duplicate what the prince did. The boy becomes tangled in the metal coil, cut and stabbed and torn . As he struggles and screams in agonizing pain, he becomes further trapped in the metal wire and he finally dies.
A noun NAMES a thing: Alan, boy, Betsy, girl, Fido, dog, Democrats, men, Brownies, women, car, water, stick, computer, radio.
A pronoun stands for a noun, or points to a noun: you, me, he, him, she, her, they, them, it.
Both options A and B are present in the idea exposed in <em>The Anti-Suffragist </em>by William Lloyd. But, when it comes to this specific passage, the answer that seems to be correct is B. show that objections to suffrage are based upon stereotypical assumptions about women.
This passage is about the misconception that women would rather worry - only - about domestic affairs and leave the thinking to men, since it is a hard task.
The woman characterized in this poem, Remonstra, ends up proving the exact opposite, however. She works so hard fighting against the suffrage, organizing speeches and committees, that everyone else admires her intelligence and abilities. People even say she would be better at running a city than half the men in office. The stereotype she is fighting so diligently to maintain is, thus, destroyed.
<span>In which of the following regions in California was gold discovered? </span>C. Sutter's Fort hope this helps
