Identifying the historical context of the speech.
Historians read the literary sources carefully and take clues from them. On the basis of such information, they try to create an understanding of the socio-cultural political set up and place it in the right context and time.
World is a noun because it is a thing/place.
East Germany
The two elements of History are: 1. Historian - the person who is telling the story. 2. source 2 kinds of source 1. primary source 2. secondary source
Any economic system requires a good amount of political stability in order to sustain itself and grow. The leader in the industrial revolution was England. The ingenuity of its inventors and its business community flourished in England, partly due to the political stability of the country. When a nation's people as a whole, and important sectors of a nation, such as its government, industry, education facilities are not concerned or worried about radical changes in the social & political environment, it lends itself to growth in its economy. This was especially true in the 1700's in England. The government did not place any onerous constraints on industry, and because of England's colonial system, there was raw material to fuel manufacturing along with England's large base of "consumers" in its colonial empire.
"Allusion" refers to a brief and indirect reference to a person, place, thing, or idea of historical, cultural, literary, or political significance. It is used to enhance understanding or add depth to a point being made in speech or writing.
Allusion
The historical context of a speech refers to the societal events, political climate, and cultural influences that were prominent at the time the speech was delivered. Understanding the historical context can provide important insights into the motivation behind the speech, the intended audience, and the impact it had on the audience and society as a whole. It helps to place the speech in its proper historical perspective and understand why certain themes or arguments were emphasized.
allusion
Allusion
Just like knowing the map of the world gives you a place in your mind to hang new pieces of information about new places you hear about, similarly having a sense of scale gives you tools for a new kind of understanding.”
Understanding place value helps me to subtract across zeros by putting a \ on it
The speech took place at the 1963 Washington D.C. Civil Rights March
Historians read the literary sources carefully and take clues from them. On the basis of such information, they try to create an understanding of the socio-cultural political set up and place it in the right context and time.
Progressives were in the middle of the political spectrum
"Place to live" is a noun phrase.
You should always appear neat and professional in the work place, and your speech should be formal and businesslike.