Answer:
self vs. nature
Explanation:
<u>The story "The Women's Baths" is a story of a young woman's visit to the public baths in Syria, where she goes with her grandmother.</u>
We see the clash of a few categories.
The conflict between youth and old age - <u>grandmother is over 70, while the narrator is young women, and there is a talk about respecting the elders and their status</u>. Grandma is also flattered when mentioned in the same context as the young bride and mother, seeing she is still as respected as the youth.
The conflict between male and female - <u>the baths are strictly separated and show a glimpse into the women's world of the Middle East, which is not talked about a lot in the public</u>. We see how women take care of themselves, how they act with each other and how they enjoy themselves, without doing these things for the men
Finally, it represents the conflicts between former authority and the current one, or rather between traditional views and the modern state of society. <u>Grandmother going to the baths and taking her granddaughter, respecting the old traditions represents former authority and the traditional society, while the mother (who is against going to the baths and sees their lack in various aspects) represents the modern, current authority. </u>
I would say D. Restrict it because the north of the U.S. had no slavery while the south did so they kinda restricted it to only being allowed in the south.
I would be happy to incorporate your personal service plan into your business.
The correct answer is Walt Whitman
He says so in his poem I Sit and Look Out. The phrase is the final line of the poem.
Hello. You forgot to report that this question was about "To Kill a Mockingbird". It is important that you always provide all the information necessary for your question to be answered, as you deserve.
Answer:
Scout overhears Atticus and Aunt Alexandra talking about whether Calpurnia needed to stay in the house.
Explanation:
Scout is a girl who although very young manages to understand very well the situations that happen around her. She lives with her brother, Jem; his father, Atticus; and a black maid named Calpurnia.
Calpurnia was primarily responsible for creating Scout (her mother died) and everyone in the family has a high regard for Calpurnia.
Meanwhile, Scout's family is visited by Aunt Alexandra, a very prejudiced woman who believes that Calpurnia should be fired and sent home, since she is black and, according to her thoughts, inferior and a bad influence.
One day Scout overhears his father and aunt Alexandra arguing in the living room. They are talking about whether it is necessary for Calpurnia to remain in the house, as Aunt Alexandra found it absurd that Calpurnia would take the children to a service in an African church, even with Atticus's permission.
