Why they wrote what they wrote and why.
I read the book last year! Its a great book I love it! he sleeps beside in his bed! and the dog sleeps beside him
Answer:
In order from top to bottom:
a
a
s
a
s
s
Explanation:
Synonyms mean the same thing, antonyms mean the opposite thing
Queen Elizabeth I was one of the first female rulers in Europe and at the beginning of her reign, conflict and turmoil assailed her kingdom due to the fact that she was, first, a woman, and second, a Protestant among the mostly Catholic rulers of Europe. Even within her realm she suffered a lot of resistance from her subjects also because she was a woman, and mostly, because of her history and the way she ascended the throne. At the very beginning of her reign, Queen Elizabeth addressed Parliament on February 10th, 1559 and focused her efforts on persuading her audience about her strength as a woman and the reasons why she would not choose to marry, which was the issue being pushed forward by her subjects, as it was believed that an unmarried woman could not lead. Queen Elizabeth then uses two arguments to convince her people; the first, that she has been gifted by God and seeks to fulfill His plans and the second, that she is already wedded to England. On her second address, many years later, to her troops at Tilsbury, on August 9, 1558, just before the conflict that was about to arise by the attempted invasion of English soil by the Spanish, Queen Elizabeth once again seeks to persuade her people that marriage is unecessary for her. Once again, she makes mention of her calling by God, therefore not needing to be married, and second, her alliance with England. So the primary purpose for both speeches is the same: Queen Elizabeth seeks to persuade and convince her audience that marriage is not required for her to be a successful ruler.
Answer:
(D) It affirms the notion that religion can't be used as a basis for unequal treatment.
Explanation:
Sojourner Truth, or her original name Isabella Baumfree, was an anti-slavery and women's rights activist during and after the American Civil War. Her famous women's rights speech "Ain't I A Woman?" is now recognized as one of the most famous abolitionist and women's rights speeches in American history. In the given excerpt, she affirms the notion that religion cannot be used as a basis for unequal treatment of the sexes, nor do men have the right to say that '<em>women can't have as much rights a men (just) 'cause Christ wasn't a woman</em>." ( Ain't I A Woman?)
