Those in power may spread propaganda to further the cause best summarizes the theme of this passage.
Those in power may spread propaganda to further the cause.
<u>Explanation:</u>
In Chapter Eight, it is uncovered that Napoleon is never again called by this name. Rather, he is given a proper title, "our Leader, Comrade Napoleon." Moreover, the pigs create extra names for him, similar to "Father of All Animals," "Fear of Mankind," "Defender of the Sheep-Fold," and "Ducklings' Friend." This "thoroughbred" of pigs is a sort, grandfatherly savant of progress.
Napoleon needs to ensure there is no dissent or insubordination to his requests. Notwithstanding Squealer's normal capacity to persuade, he has three awful pooches to back him up. y the finish of Animal Farm, pigs are strolling on two legs, Seven Commandments have gotten one, and the pigs demand to different people that all they needed from the start was "to live settled and in ordinary business relations" (10.27).
Answer and Explanation:
Arnold lived in the Victorian era roughly in England and it was said to be the period of the industrial revolution and immense technological advancement as well as social change in which Arnold was writing right on the brink between the old stable England and the new modern faced paced industrial England which was quickly expanding.
'Dover Beach' is about the uncertainty of this period of change in which he talks about the alienation which comes from the new era, where before the industrial revolution people worked together and things happened at a slower pace, whereas with the industrial revolution machines began taking the jobs of people, and things were being mass produced and in the work force there really wasn't much unity.
Arnold and much of England was therefore terrified by this new England and the uncertainty that arose from the great changes that were happening.
I think the narrator grew to love the French culture than of
his original roots. In the poem “Book of Songs”, Heine had stated that he did
not like the French culture at all. He was torn between loving his German roots
or follows the French culture that he was accustomed to. It was only when he
was older that he was able to appreciate the French culture during the Prussian
Regime.
The original meaning (and still the formal meaning) of 'queer' is actually 'strange' or 'weird'. The excerpt is probably from a few decades ago or was written/spoken within a formal context. The new, more common meaning of 'queer' was born from old beliefs of a prejudiced society, where homossexual people were considered to be 'weird', therefore it's a pejorative term, and it's generally not received well by the homessexual community. As the word 'gay', which originally means 'glad', but with time had its meaning changed first colloquially, then gramatically ('glad' does not imply a pejorative connotation, however).
So the meaning of the stanza wouldn't change it the words mentioned were used intead.
The best revision of the sentence that avoids the misconception is "Moreover, the constant exposure of ads is annoying" to avoid the misconception. The misconception that can happen here is the notion that the advertising is exposing someone. To eliminate this misconception, the sentence must be made<span> more effective. Thus, the revision above is the best way to avoid it.</span>
