Answer: To hear a prophecy from the ghost of Tiresias.
Explanation: Consider marking this answer as brainliest if it helped you out.
Answer:
umm
1)maybe it's dangerous in some situations that if he didn't know how to drive maybe they will die
Explanation:
2)the people will stop taking driving lessons cuz they waited too long
Answer:
Beneatha called Walter 'not a man... and a toothless rat' to demean him of his manhood.
Explanation:
"A Raisin In The Sun" is a play penned by Lorraine Hansberry.
The play narrates the story of a black family and their financial struggles.
In Act 3, Scene 1, of the play, Walter annouce to his family that he has accepted the offer of Karl Lindner. This decision by Walter was made out of humiliation and despair, which shocks his family.
<u>To this Beneatha replies that Walter is 'not a man. That is a toothless rat.'</u>
<u>She uttered these words for Walter to demean of his manhood. She retained her love for her brother for his decision of selling out his family and community to Karl Lindner. She purposely called Walter 'a toothless rat' to make him realize of what he has done</u>.
Both men believe that their sons should be held accountable for their behavior.
Willie admits to Mister Edward that Mitchell is responsible when he says, "what he done" referring to Mitchell. The consequence for Mitchell is a strapping with a whip. Mister Edward also believes that Paul must be held accountable. In his dialogue, it's clear that he believes Paul deserves a punishment. However, he chooses not to whip Paul. Instead he revokes all of Paul's horse-riding privileges. He says, "you'll never get to ride Ghost Wind again...You won't ride any of the other horses either." Mister Edward believes that keeping Paul from riding the horses will keep him from doing something like this again since he'll remember the consequence and his actions better than if he had been whipped.