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EzraThoreau uses rhetorical questions to force readers to question their beliefs about governmen.
You need to do this question.We don't do homework and your teacher is looking for your critical thinking skills and how well you understood the lesson.
For those who need an exact answer for a p 3 x for me it's:
"He uses metaphor to portray the government as something driven by greed and evil."
And to everyone who commented, we can all choose our own paths we just need to be humble about it.
For Eng 11 Sem 1 exam, Thoreau uses simile and metaphor to show how little the government values its citizens.
What best describes the leadership style of the federal government?
bureaucracy
Compare and contrast Abigail Adams letter to her daughter with jean de crevecoeur essay from letters from an American farmer?
There are a number of things you could compare and contrast. Look at the literary styles. Doesn't De Crevecoeur use a lot of rhetorical elements in his letter, similar to the rhetorical style Patrick Henry used in his famous speech? See how many you can find... repetition, rhetorical question....Abigail Adam's letter doesn't sound the same at all. She is not using rhetoric, she is writing in a narrative or descriptive style. Find some examples in her letter and prove it with that evidence. Secondly, they are both writing about "new" America. Do they think the newness is good or bad? What is the organization? Which one is an essay and which one is not? What about point of view? What person is the writer using? (First person, 2nd person, third person...) You can do it! Just try to pick it apart. Remember, for compare & contrast, three items to compare should be sufficient.
What does Style of Government mean?
Style of government means the kind of government a place has.
What is a rag figure representing an unpopular individual?
it is called style it is called style
What are facts that support the statement Ancient and modern meet in London?
In the context of the late 18th century (the Founding Period of America), a variety of facts would support the statement that 'ancient and modern meet in London.' Particular details such as the ancient date of London's founding, its rapid rise as the economic and political capital of the world, and its parliamentarian-monarchical style of government can be cited. More generally, its status as modernity's new empire, traversing the globe and boasting remarkable military, diplomatic, and economic power, was increasingly Rome-like in its scope and dominance.
