Answer:
At the core of Inauguration Day is a legal procedure: the oath of office, which is required of the president in order to serve. But though the oath could be a small, procedural affair, it never quite has been. Even at the very first inauguration, George Washington, after taking the oath—and becoming the first democratically elected head of state in modern history—addressed the crowds that had gathered under the balcony of Federal Hall in New York City.
Explanation:
This question is about "The Rules of the Game".
Answer:
- Vincent receives a chess set.
- Waverly uses her candles to replace the missing chess pieces
- Waverly learned about opening moves in a chess game
- Waverly‘s brother lose their intense in chess
Explanation:
The event mentioned in the question above starts when Vincent wins a game of chess with some pieces missing. These pieces are quickly replaced by Waverly who finds candles that can replace them and allow the game to be played. However, Waverly does not know the basic moves of the game which prevents her from playing, for this reason she is taught and once she understands the gameplay of the pieces she is ready to play. At this point, it is possible to notice that Waverly's brother is not so good at the game. This is because he lost his intensity in chess.
The author of "Zlateh the Goat", Isaac Bashevis Singer, was a Polish Jewish author. In the story, not only are the main characters Jewish, but also the story is set around Hanukkah (and contains references to specific Hanukkah traditions and preparations), an important Jewish holiday. You should also note that the text was initially written in Yiddish, which is a dialect central to Jewish (especially Ashkenazi Jewish) culture.
