Answer and Explanation:
Since these are personal questions, feel free to change anything and adapt the answers to fit you and your thoughts.
Do you agree with Walter Cronkite? Should we "be very careful believing that what we think is right in America" is right for everyone else?
Yes, I do. As almost everything that is generally applied to a country, our government, our dress code, our school system, and so on are the result of several factors, including our culture and our history. Therefore, other societies, having experienced different historical and cultural backgrounds, may very well choose other types of government, dress code, school system etc.
Have you ever questioned whether our government and way of life is the right way? Why?
Yes, I have. Maybe not in their totality, but at least partially. I do see us as an individualistic society. There are countries where people are taught to see others as part of their own family, showing respect and empathy even for strangers. I also often question our government's inability to overcome partisan differences as well. Politician's loyalty to their parties often seem to hinder their judgment, and decisions that do not benefit the people are made.
Answer:
D - Viewers
Explanation:
Because if you imagine a game of football, you are a SPECTATOR, or a watcher of the match.
The thesis statement that I think would be best for an analytical essay would be answer choice: D. Data on the sun's effect on human behavior shows a direct correlation between exposure to the sun and contentment. Hope that helps.
Mrs. Mallard is perceived as being completely in love with her husband. So much so that Richards and her sister wanted to be very gentle when breaking the news to her. They feared her heart would give out when she learned her husband had died. In truth, Mrs. Mallard's true self recognizes her husband's passing as a kind of liberation. While she did love her husband sometimes, she admits it wasn't always. She sees his death as an opportunity to live just for herself. In order to emphasize this difference, Mrs. Mallard only reveals these true feelings when she is behind a closed door in her bedroom. Outside of her room, she is seen as a grieving widow. While inside her room, she celebrates her new independence. Of course this is short-lived and she dies when her husband comes home - not dead.
