The excerpt is the following:
<em>As to our City of Dublin, shambles may be appointed for this purpose, in the most convenient parts of it, and butchers we may be assured will not be wanting; although I rather recommend buying the children alive, and dressing them hot from the knife, as we do roasting pigs.</em>
Answer:
He states that sending children to the butcher would be as simple as "roasting pigs."
Explanation:
An understatement is a figure of speech that consists of intentionally representing something less important or smaller than it really is. This is what Swift uses when he suggests that sending children to the butcher would be as simple as "roasting pigs." The author employs this figure of speech to catch the readers' attention and to criticize Irish society and its attitude toward the condition of poor farmers and laborers who can not feed their children due to the high rent they have to pay to their landowners. In order to improve the poor's economic situation, they'd better sell their children off as food to feed the wealthy.
Everyone likes food, yet not everyone enjoys the same particular food. It has the word yet in the sentence. If you remove yet, then there is two complete sentences present.
Answer:
I believe it is The Monkey's Paw by W. W. Jacobs.
Answer:
C.The government is allowed to stop people from promoting hate speech.
Explanation:
The government cannot decide what is moral in a society and therefore is not authorized to impose moral censorship, much less to limit people's decision as to what they should watch on television. This is because, morality is decided by a culture and by a group of people who share it, therefore, it is not destined for the government.
However, the government can prevent hate speech by imposing censorship and reprisals on those who issue it.
