Yes, to an extent. Throughout 'Amelie' she struggles to fit into her social group due to her lack of confidence and her crippling obsession with perfection. It is possible that Amelie's middle-class upbringing is partly responsible for these difficulties, as the social group itself often relies on its members being cultured and sociable; factors which Amelie does not feel she possesses. Therefore it is hardly surprising that her confidence is squashed and she is pushed towards becoming an outcast.
It could be described as the first bird.
They could be described as prime ministers.
They may be considered an outsider or feel like they are out of place in that environment. They could also be described as feeling marginalized or alienated due to the differences in that environment.
It will be described as destructive
By the end of the 17th century, Viginia could best be described as a?
Agitated
ms.callender
uhiukbjum
The number of members in the outcast group can vary depending on the specific context or narrative being referenced. In literature or film, an outcast group may have a defined number of characters, while in social contexts, it can differ widely based on the situation. Without additional details, it's challenging to provide a specific answer. Could you please clarify the context or source you are referring to?
A king could be described as noble. A king could be described as nice or notable.
An example could be when the puritan townspeople judge Hester and outcast her for the sin that she committed.
democratizing