Answer:
1. She has some sense of self-worth,but she's also feeling very sorry for herself, so Eliza is aware that her life is difficult ("hard enough for her to live").
2. She's willing to stand up for herself, but she is intimidated by the Note Taker.
3. She's afraid of the Note Taker's language and manner-she can be overwhelmed by another person who "bullies" her.
4. She is "in the gutter"-very poor. Her language is a product of being poor in London.
Explanation:
You can get all these answers in the first few paragraphs you don't need to read the last 2 paragraphs *Me and My class went over this question together so we got the right answers.
Answer:
Female factory workers had to work long hours, sometimes up to eighty hours a week.
Explanation:
Joan Dash provided a poignant and eye-opening historical account of the women's factory strike of 1909 in "We Shall Not Be Moved." This provides an insight into what the condition was like for women and also how the Women's Trade Union League came to be.
In the given passage from the text, the narrator reveals how the women's demand was simple: <em>"a fifty-two-hour week with extra pay for overtime, an end to the fines and petty tyrannies, and a living wage." </em>And in order to understand what the basis of the demands were, we have to know the situation of workers, especially female workers during the early 1990s. And the fact that <u>women workers were expected to work for long hours, at times even up to eighty hours a week</u> was too much for any living being to endure.
Thus, the correct answer is the first option.
Answer:
Cheating in the card game at the end of the novel presents the picture of corruption and evil in the political system. The pigs and the humans both were indulged in the same type of corruption and cheating in the card game. This exemplifies the strength of the political power. Whether it be a human or a pig, the nature of the politician changes with respect to that of the power. Mr. Pilkington and Napoleon entered a heated argument in which both of them tried to cheat in the similar way. This brings to the conclusion that both the pigs and the humans played the role of liars, manipulators and hypocrites when the question of politics and humanities were asked.
Answer:
what do you want me to do with this story
