The verb that expresses an occurrence that began in the past and
continues presently is B. has become. Rockwell's art has become an
iconic symbol to many Americans. The answer here should be obvious - if
the action started in the past, and continues into the present, you need
a tense that connects both the past and the present, and that is the
present perfect tense, or in this case, HAS BECOME, which is the present
perfect form of the verb to become.
Some questions that came to mind based on Eleanor Roosevelt’s speech <em>“The Struggle for Human Rights.” </em>are:
- Why was she trying to convince them to vote?
- How would this Declaration have an effect?
- Would she be successful?
<h3>What was Eleanor's speech about?</h3>
This refers to the speech made by Eleanor Roosevelt to the United Nations committee in order to convince them to vote for the Declaration of Human Rights.
Hence, we can see that the main country that she had in mind was the Soviet bloc as she was criticized for placing emphasis on individual rights over collective rights.
Read more about Eleanor Roosevelt here:
brainly.com/question/16589885
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Answer:
first one
Explanation:
example:
she negotiated a new contract with the sellers
a synonym could be to "work out something "
Metaphorical. is what it is.
Answer: I think the answer is B
Explanation: