Answer: Nora's speech resolves the conflict and develops the theme that women have an equal right to be free.
Explanation:
<em>A Doll's House</em> is a three-act play written by Henrik Ibsen. Its premiere was performed at the Royal Theater in Copenhagen, in 1879.
Some critics considered the play's ending scandalous, while others praised it as revolutionary. At the end, Nora decides to leave home and become free from all the duties and humiliation, which was unimaginable in 1879, when women were dependent on their husbands. The excerpt given above celebrates Nora's independence and equal rights. She is aware that her husband will not look after her when she leaves, but chooses to be free from all the obligations. Although the society might disapprove of her decision, the feeling of freedom is more important to her.
Answer:
There is only one thing that matters in life: Family
Answer:
Explanation:
Shinto and Buddhism are Japan's two major religions. Shinto is as old as the Japanese culture, while Buddhism was imported from the mainland in the 6th century. Since then, the two religions have been co-existing relatively harmoniously and have even complemented each other to a certain degree.
The correct answer is B.
In this essay, White is drawing attention to the various types of people that make up New York City and how each type contributes to the culture of the city. New York, he says, is not just *one* thing, but many. He says that the city is an "exhibit of the phenomenon of one world."
<span>The correct
answer is D. Cynicism of the world, it is not a tenet of Romanticism. </span>
<span>
Cynicism and Romanticism are an oxymoron (they have completely opposite meanings).
Cynicism is rooted in pessimism and negativity while Romanticism spreads hope
and optimism. </span>
<span>
</span>
<span>This applies also in literature and art. The Romanticism movement
explored the exotic, the spirituality and was based on individualism and the
interest of everything outside the “normal” and rational realm, such as dreams
and ghosts. </span>
