Want this question answered?
No. That is the whole point. It is a satire.
i think he did do that her and then by shopping with david and sam so im going with yes
Idk
Because of the audience he was targeting in the Eighteenth century, his satire was overlooked. Since his writing was a 'proposal', many took it for a serious issue. The people he was making fun of mostly did not even know that he was making fun of them.
The anonymous narrator's first-person point of view in "A Modest Proposal" allows readers to engage directly with the shocking and satirical content of the essay. It gives a sense of immediacy and conviction to the outrageous proposal presented, forcing readers to think critically about the social issues being addressed. The use of this perspective creates a sense of irony and dark humor that underscores the author's criticism of societal indifference to poverty and oppression.
Swift uses satire, irony, and logical reasoning to persuade readers of his proposal in "A Modest Proposal." By presenting outrageous and shocking ideas in a serious tone, he forces readers to confront the harsh realities of poverty and inequality. The effectiveness of his strategy lies in the way he uses humor to draw attention to the social injustices of his time and provoke readers to think critically about the issues he addresses.
There is at least one logical fallacy in A Modest Proposal. Swift refers to his American friend throughout as the guy he got all his information on eating babies from. It infers that Americans eat babies. The fallacy is that because he is considered an expert, when he says something readers must think its true, which it isn't. Satire is a form of writing that employs wit to attack folly, Swift uses his entire essay as a witty attack on the social and economical problems of the time in Ireland.
When used as a noun think is singular, .eg. I need to have a think about your proposal.
do you think i know
i dont think you mean proposal representation are you sure its not proportional?
I don't. I try to be modest, as all people should.Why do you think you're the best?
The answer is Aristophanes