Answer:
The correct answers are repeated words and starting most lines with the same word
.
Explanation:
This poem written by Walt Whitman shows the author "listening to America sing." The sound of America is that of all those workers who make it up.
The poem is quite descriptive and shows us each type of work and the sound that each worker makes while doing it.
The way this poem is written is by using repeated words and starting most lines with the same word: "the". The structure and words used in each line are the same or very similar, only the type of work changes and who does it.
Because it’s normally the principal behind those little things ...
Answer: The general american public
Explanation: He did this, to show american's just how the "Red scare" and the Salem witch trials effected out nation. He shows great displays of fear and lies, that cause mass hysteria. If we let this repeat itself, then we are giving into fear. He is telling the nation of it's history in a way, to tell us just what has happened, and what can happen to us.
Answer:
to have partial or total loss of vision, to be ignorant
Answer:
The given passage shows how Phillip thinks of his work and his decision to focus on the less known Claudette Colvin despite her being the very first to oppose the discriminatory prejudice against the blacks.
Explanation:
The given lines were spoken by Phillip Hoose in "Why Did I Write About Claudette Colvin?". And in this article, he describes why he decided to write the story of the 15-year old black girl who was shunned and dismissed by everyone because of her decision to stand up for her own rights.
As in the given statement, Phillip stands by his decision to write about the lesser-known Claudette who first 'ignited' the fire of revolt for the discrimination against the black people. And the sentences/ evidence given in the question shows that the author Phillip agrees with the decision to write about her and emphasize on her contribution to the fight for human rights, and the lack of information about the 'first' Rosa Parks.
