<span>C.The way a narrative unfolds over time
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Answer:
The French Revolution had general causes common to all the revolutions of the West at the end of the 18th century and particular causes that explain why it was by far the most violent and the most universally significant of these revolutions. The first of the general causes was the social structure of the West. The feudal regime had been weakened step-by-step and had already disappeared in parts of Europe. The increasingly numerous and prosperous elite of wealthy commoners—merchants, manufacturers, and professionals, often called the bourgeoisie—aspired to political power in those countries where it did not already possess it. The peasants, many of whom owned land, had attained an improved standard of living and education and wanted to get rid of the last vestiges of feudalism so as to acquire the full rights of landowners and to be free to increase their holdings. Furthermore, from about 1730, higher standards of living had reduced the mortality rate among adults considerably. This, together with other factors, had led to an increase in the population of Europe unprecedented for several centuries: it doubled between 1715 and 1800. For France, which with 26 million inhabitants in 1789 was the most populated country of Europe, the problem was most acute.
A larger population created a greater demand for food and consumer goods. The discovery of new gold mines in Brazil had led to a general rise in prices throughout the West from about 1730, indicating a prosperous economic situation. From about 1770, this trend slackened, and economic crises, provoking alarm and even revolt, became frequent. Arguments for social reform began to be advanced. The philosophes—intellectuals whose writings inspired these arguments—were certainly influenced by 17th-century theorists such as René Descartes, Benedict de Spinoza and John Locke, but they came to very different conclusions about political, social, and economic matters. A revolution seemed necessary to apply the ideas of Montesquieu, Voltaire, or Jean-Jacques Rousseau. This Enlightenment was spread among the educated classes by the many “societies of thought” that were founded at that time: masonic lodges, agricultural societies, and reading rooms.
Explanation:
Answer:
<u>Question 1:</u>
usually one word or idea
<u>Question 2:</u>
Never judge a book by it's cover
<u>Question 3:</u>
the subject or idea dealt with in the text AND the broader and less specific version of theme
<u>Question 4:</u>
True
<u>Question 5:</u>
False
<u>Question 6:</u>
I am the darker brother
<u>Question 7:</u>
Besides, they'll see how beautiful I am and be ashamed--I, too, am America
<u>Question 8:</u>
All races of people are beautiful and should be considered a part of America
<u>Question 9:</u>
There is no real difference in theme
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<u>Question 10:</u>
freedom
Setting is the time and place where a scene occurs. It can help set the mood, influence the way characters behave, affect the dialog, foreshadow events, invoke an emotional response, reflect the society in which the characters live, and sometimes even plays a part in the story.
Answer:
19. Becoming 22. Simple 20. untideness 23. replied 21. departure 24. humble 25. basic=staple
Explanation: