Can a wealthy politician truly relate to a homeless person? He's an effective teacher because he makes math relate to our everyday lives. I may not know her dieing son, but I can definitely relate to the pain she feels.
yep
The unemployment and dehumanization of workers may be a way of relating the oil can in "The Wizard of Oz" to the history of the United States of America.Specifically, the Industrial Revolution opened up greater employment opportunities in the cities than in the countryside. People poured from the rural areas into crowded, unsanitary conditions in the growing urban slums. They spent long hours working at low pay, under miserable conditions, for self-serving employers. That the Tin Woodman needed an oil can to get him going again symbolized the suffering and unemployment from the U.S. Depression of 1893 and the meeting of human needs through subhuman living and working conditions.
opra is her mom
this question so does not relate to the topic but ladybugs do
oliver twist
well, fight me
Christopher relates to Sherlock Holmes because he shares some traits with the famous detective, such as exceptional observational skills, a keen eye for detail, and a logical approach to problem-solving. Both characters also struggle with social interactions and have a unique way of viewing the world.
the movement management was used by the people of the industrial revolution they needed the industry to buy their goods or else their businesses would not have been running they would have went out of business and there's your answer
The Industrial Revolution in the United States got it's start in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. It was that same revolution and the rise of the factory system that brought the North into conflict with the South in the first place, and further, allowed it to win.
He was a cocaine addict, [and occasionally took morphine] he smoked, and often was untidy and (both purposely and non-purposely) tended to neglect his health when on a case. He also knew very little about things that did not relate to crime.
Well, with the idea of Romanticism came the strong belief of nationalism, especially within the U.S. Naturally, nationalism gave great pride to the citizens, who responded to it with a desire to grow and expand industrially, thus the industrial revolution.
Not really, there's quite a lot of violence, and some drug use, but a nothing a child of about 10 couldn't handle. Also the language can be a bit much for a kid sometimes. You might start kids with 'The Adventure of the Priory School' which features a missing child, which they might relate to.
The Russian Revolution
The green revolution solved issues that relate to the environment. The revolution embraces alternative energy sources and better disposal practices.
It doesn't at all. Two different histories.
This is of course, is an opinion question, and answers will vary, but this is mine: During Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's life, he enjoyed a very high level of popularity for his stories about Holmes, even in countries other than England. At that time, his great success would have been due to Conan Doyle's excellent writing abilities, Holmes' great abilities of deduction that could be used to solve any crime, and the fact that common and poor people of England and especially London could look to Holmes for inspiration, and as a national symbol of pride. But Conan Doyle wrote these stories over a century ago. Why are they still so popular today? Holmes became an icon, his analysis of Watson and other people's habits and activities seemed to them, baffling, but to him it was "Elementary." His deerstalker cap, pipe, overcoat, and magnifying glass came to symbolize detectives and their art through Sherlock Holmes' early popularity. And simply put, people enjoy a good story, especially a mystery. "In our modern time of fast living, modern conveniences, and computerised crime and detection, Sherlock Holmes represents the spirit of an earlier, simpler and more romantic period. Perhaps, as Watson was to him, Holmes is to us "the one fixed point in a changing age." [1] [1] Clive Hopwood? Sherlock Holmes Illustrated copyright 1981 by World International Publishing Limited. Published in Great Britain.