Hello. You forgot to put the part of the speech that the question is referring to. The speech part is:
"if we are to win the battle that is now going on around the world between freedom and tyran occurred in recent weeks should have made clear to us all the impact of this adventure on them efforts in space have been under review. with the advice of the vice president, we have examine we may succeed and where we may not. now it is time to take longer strides-time for a great a clearly leading role in space achievement. this in many ways may hold the key to our future on recognizing the head start obtained by the soviets with their large rocket engines, we nevert own. for while we cannot guarantee that we shall one day be first, we can guarantee that any fa additional risk by making it in full view of the world, but this very risk enhances our stature whe whatever mankind must undertake, free men must fully share. "
Answer:
"this in many ways may hold the key to our future on recognizing the head start obtained by the soviets with their large rocket engines, we nevert own."
Explanation:
The above sentence reinforces the argument of the author of the speech, on why the government should invest in the space race. This is because the phrase shows that the author believes that it is in the space race that this is the key to success in the battle against the Soviet Union. For the author, the investment in the space race would give strength to the USA and establish its power as a potential to be followed and admired.
<span>Although we see these values, we must also recognize the tremendous double standard between genders at play here. That Homer never reproaches Odysseus for his extracurricular romances but condemns the unfaithful women in the poem recalls Calypso’s angry statement about the double standard for immortals: male gods are allowed to take mortal lovers, while female goddesses are not. Likewise, men such as Odysseus have some freedom to "wander" sexually during their geographical wanderings -- so long as they are ultimately faithful to their home -- while Penelope and the other women in The Odyssey are chastised for their lack of chastity. Indeed, Odysseus does remain true to Penelope in his heart, and his desire to reunite with her drives his faithful journey. Fidelity is also central at the end of the poem, when Odysseus tests the loyalties of his servants and punishes those who have betrayed him.</span>
HeyThere,
@Andychulo1073
The statement that best describes how the two adaptations of Hamlet differ is A. Price’s Hamlet is carefree and unaffected by the ghost’s appearance.
Let me know if you have any further questions or concerns.
Best,
MythicalPanda
