to show dat he was the man
Prime Minister George Grenville
Such a Machiavellian question can only be decided on an individual basis. John Brown was not alone in advocating a more violent end to slavery, but many historians feel he's one of the most significant. Ultimately, as your question hinted at, the question becomes "Do the ends justify the means?" Was Lincoln justified in suspending Habeus Corpus? Was America justified in dropping the atomic bombs on Japan? That may not be much help, but it's difficult to decide what is "justified."If you're interested in reading more about John Brown, I would recommend John Brown, Abolitionist by David Reynolds.
Some states believed in the doctrine of states rights in which they did not have to obey Federal Laws if they felt that it violated the constitution.
Yes, the colonists were justified. They had been asking for Parliament representation for a decade, without results. The actions of Parliament was retaliatory, and created resentment that had not previously existed in the colonies. Diplomacy probably would have curtailed the revolution. However, Parliament attempted to subjugate rather than negotiate.
Because, in their minds, they are justified. They believe Jewish people are there to oppress them while they think white people are inferior to them altogether. To them, they feel they are spreading "black pride" between black people, but, in actuality, are really spreading more hate and ignorance between races.
Janie felt alive, joyful, and fulfilled when Tea Cake was in her life. He brought out a new sense of freedom and adventure within her, allowing her to fully embrace her true self and experience love in a way she had never before.
Janie is initially attracted to Logan Killicks for his stability and security. She is attracted to Joe Starks for his ambitious and charismatic nature. Tea Cake appeals to Janie with his carefree and adventurous spirit, as well as his ability to make her feel truly loved and respected.
It is not specified where everyone has gone, but it seems they have left Janie alone. Janie may now feel abandoned or isolated without the presence of others around her.
Janie felt distraught and humiliated after the big argument in the store. She was frustrated by the public confrontation and the judgmental attitudes of the other customers.
if u use this ur dumb
They didn't.
Janie feels conflicted about wearing the head rag because it represents tradition and conformity, which she resents. At first, she wears it to please her husband, but later she finds it oppressive and stifling. Janie eventually rejects the head rag as a symbol of suppression and chooses to embrace her own identity and independence.
Janie does not enjoy her job at the store in "Their Eyes Were Watching God." She finds it unfulfilling and tedious, leading her to feel trapped and dissatisfied in her marriage to Jody. Janie ultimately seeks more fulfillment and independence outside of the store.
Janie has mixed feelings about marriage. She initially sees it as a way to find love and fulfillment, but she later realizes that it can also be restrictive and stifling, leading to feelings of discontent and longing for more.
That is what I'm trying to figure out!!!
Janie thinks Joe is overreacting because she believes he is placing too much importance on a small issue or blowing it out of proportion. She may feel that his response is disproportionate to the situation at hand.
Because it makes her feel like a child breaking the rules. Its exciting!