In his inaugural address, John F. Kennedy explains specifically how he plans to honor his promise that the United States will do everything it takes to uphold liberty in nations across the world. In the following paragraphs he states clearly that the country will help those "struggling to break the bonds of mass misery" not to compete against the communists or to lure voters but because it is the right thing to do. He also offers a special pedge to the sisters nations south of the United States "to convert our good words into good deeds" to fight poverty. Moreover, he addresses the adversary nations with a request of peace. Therefore, this inaugural address is a pledge of peace and liberty.
Banned books often deal with subjects that are realistic, timely, and topical.
Joan Didion's 1967 essay "Goodbye to All That" offers a romantic, sentimental, a wistful examination of her feelings for the city of New York. The second answer, here, is correct because Didion compares her feelings for New York to those that one feels in respect to a romantic relationship. Didion's portrait of New York, here, cannot be considered to be "clear-eyed" and "honest" due to the idealized and romantic vision of the city that she offers. Furthermore, Didion's essay is not comedic or self-depreciating.
In this short story, Gogol describes a Major losing his nose and after getting his nose back, the protagonist again returns to his old habits of shopping and flirting. He still makes fun of the people. There is not any serious change in the behavior of the character and he again acts arrogantly. The correct answer is B.
Answer:
the answer is a he wants his old friends to be jealous of him and his new friends
Explanation: