Answer:While listening to the podcast, I noticed that the narrator paused before saying certain phrases. For example, he paused before saying "but no women” when he first introduced the idea that women did not have the right to vote. These pauses provided cues for important ideas and emphasized meaning. Because of this, I was able to better understand the important facts about women’s fight for equality during this time.
Explanation: just did it on edg.
The sentence from Herman Melville's short story "The Lightning-Rod Man" which is an example of allusion is the one we find in letter B. Who has empowered you, you Tetzel, to peddle round your indulgences from divine ordinations?
One of the characters is mocked by being called Tetzel, who was a German Dominican preacher who sold "indulgences" (paid forgiveness for one's sins) in the 1500's. In the aforementioned sentence, there is an allusion to Martin Luther, who was openly against Tetzel and his "indulgences". An allusion is an indirect reference to something or someone, and Martin Luther is indirectly mentioned in the sense that it's like he is talking to his adversary. Except it's not Martin Luther himself speaking; it's one of the characters who try to impersonate him.
Answer:
D. A town suffers a series of disasters that are all related to an ongoing war.
hope this helps
plz mark brainleist
Answer:
D. mockery of the truth
Explanation:
From the passage, the writer bemoans the lack of teachers and accessibility of teachers certified in areas they need to teach. He complains about the lack of access to basic learning opportunities.
The writer further adds that the Supreme Court has ruled that states are allowed to remove race as a factor in college admissions, he fears that schools will become more segregated.
The writer doesn't believe that students have equal opportunities of learning and this was the biggest mockery of truth.
Answer:D
Explanation:I just took the test.
