The stanzas feature a simple end- rhyme scheme.
The lines alternate between iambic tetrameter and trimeter.
The answer is Deceptive Appearances. Hope this helps!
In line with Margaret Chase Smith's <em>Declaration of Conscience (1950), </em>the privilege of congressional immunity is described as an irony. Margaret posits that it is an irony that senators can in a debate, in the senate, impute to any American, who is not a senator, any legal action and having any legal redress against them but they can not do the same against any individual pertaining to the Senate. In other words, Senators found themselves with the power to verbally attack anyone without restraint and with full protection but ironically they are prevented from doing so among them. She describes this event as an abuse of individual power and privilege.
<span>I predict that Paul will ride for Mr. Sutcliffe, but he will get hurt because the horse is a strange horse. Paul is very angry at his father right now, so he might intentionally disobey his father because he is upset. He is likely to get injured because Paul's father is often right. He has a lot of faith in Paul's abilities, so if he thinks riding this strange horse is too risky for Paul, it probably is.</span>
