<span>The three situations, when attributions are not necessary, are: 1. Common knowledge. If the information
is a well-known fact it's widely used and doesn't represent a particular
author. common 2. Background information. If there are many
sources that provide the same information, so it's not an idea of a particular
author. 3. Observation. If the
information is your own idea, a result of your own research and observation.</span>
<span> </span>
Answer :
In the given excerpt from the short story "Harrison Bergeron," Hazel’s comments help Vonnegut develop his critique of American society by illustrating the absurdity of trying to make everyone equal.
"Harrison Bergeron" has been written as a satire to critique the people's claims of equality in every sense. Cambridge English Dictionary defines "satire" as "a way of criticizing people or ideas in a humorous way, especially in order to make a political point, or a piece of writing that uses this style."
The following lines from the text support this idea :
"The year was 2081, and everybody was finally equal. They weren't only equal before God and the law. They were equal every which way. Nobody was smarter than anybody else. Nobody was better looking than anybody else. Nobody was stronger or quicker than anybody else. All this equality was due to the 211th, 212th, and 213th Amendments to the Constitution, and to the unceasing vigilance of agents of the United States Handicapper General."
In his short story "Harrison Bergeron," Kurt Vonnegut stresses that suppression of individual creativity and talent is required in order to achieve absolute equality in every sense. He makes the point that everyone is not equal. Some people have below average intelligence, some people have average intelligence and some have superior intelligence. It is totally absurd to expect a person of superior intelligence to wear handicaps to make people with average intelligence feel better.
B- Everyone must face his or her fears differently
The correct options are <span>A) everyday language and B) commonplace characters. As a modern realist, Ibsen's concern were ordinary people, the kind we meet each day, the kind we are. Hedda Gabler is just one of those many women who have wasted their lives in boring marriages, with partners they don't love, doing things they don't enjoy. There are no spectacular stage props - the action takes place in an absolutely ordinary setting. Language isn't grandiose and figurative because characters aren't that either.</span>
<span>It might be said that President Woodrow Wilson's speech is directed to the member of the congress to persuade them to enter the war against Germany. He expresses a negative aspect of the German government in order to support his arguments against this country.</span>
