Answer:
We will do whatever it takes to preserve our freedom, but will get more done working together.
Explanation:
This speech carries a hybrid message that first and foremost promises to defend the liberty and freedom of the United States no matter what. This part of the speech is direct at all countries, both friendly and unfriendly.
The second part of the speech is directly mostly at the nations that the United States considers to be close allies. This fragment reminds them that the United States is willing to cooperate with them to obtain good results for everyone. A the end of the speech, Kennedy also states that more can be done together than separately.
Answer:
D. to persuade readers of the literary merit of The War of the Worlds
Explanation:
D. to persuade readers of the literary merit of The War of the Worlds
Answer:
Explanation:
Make sure that they have good education so that they have a good resume
I'm not sure but I think it's either:
'That gallant spirit hath aspir'd the clouds.'
Or
'Romeo: this days black fate on more days doth depend.'
Or
'This but begins the woe others must end.'
Because they sound like they are mentioning about the future play/life, they are not deliberately saying it, they are speaking in clues and hints.
Hope this helps in anyway possible. (Haven't done this play in 3yrs. And bad in the quotes, but u hope this helps.)