In Claudius' opening speech in Act 1, Scene 2 of "Hamlet," he displays evidence of wrongdoing and corruption through his manipulation of language and the context of his ascension to the throne. He acknowledges the death of King Hamlet but quickly shifts focus to his own marriage to Gertrude, suggesting a lack of genuine mourning and respect for the former king. His attempts to normalize his hasty marriage and rise to power, alongside his insincere tone, hint at the moral decay and political scheming underlying his reign. This creates an atmosphere of unease and foreshadows the corruption that permeates the Danish court.
When Hamlet says goodbye to Claudius, he refers to him as "my lord." This title reflects the formal relationship between them, as Claudius is the king and Hamlet is his subject. However, the use of this title is laced with irony, as Hamlet's true feelings of contempt and suspicion towards Claudius are evident throughout the play. This formal address underscores the tension between their roles and Hamlet's internal conflict regarding Claudius's actions.
expand on the points such as: Ammendment of laws: laws must be amended in order to facilitate the needs of the people. Laws were made long ago making them archaic, meaning, they may have little application to today's society as advancements in technology has taken place. There are new cries that can be committed and therefore, must be updated in order to take necessary actions Speed: Caribbean countries which are under the privy council system of law, must send their "reports" to Britain. Since Britain has many colonies, they have a vast amount of reports and situations to be dealt with. This means that The speed at which issues are being dealt with are very slow. In addition, Caribbean culture has changed drastically from European culture. This makes it very easy for miscommunication and misunderstanding of the issue at hand. Corruption: it is evident that corruption is a reality of Caribbean society today. Corruption can be in the form of police or government affiliations. Corruption such as misplacing of files, losing evidence, prolonging investigations, causing the verdict to be inadmissible in court. For example, the woman who was instantly killed by a policeman speeding on the Beetham highway in Trinidad due t drunk driving. The breathalyser test was taken hours after the policeman was sobered up, bottles were seen in the back of the car, yet, many finger prints were put on it to dismiss such evidence. Etc. Lack of technology: in the Caribbean there is a lack of technology, filing cabinets for data is still used. this acts as a challenge as data can be easily misplaced, or destroyed in a natural disaster, floods earthquakes etc. No backups are present, hence this acts as a challenge. One solution would be converting data digitally, therefore security will be applied.
The Themes evident are : Corruption, abuse of power, change, political instability,
intrusive and extrusive
Doctor Garrigan, a character from the novel "The Last King of Scotland," is a complex figure. While he initially appears to be compassionate and idealistic, his moral ambiguity becomes evident as he becomes increasingly complicit in the atrocities committed by Idi Amin's regime. Ultimately, his actions reflect a mix of naivety and self-serving behavior, making it difficult to label him strictly as a good or bad person. His character serves as a commentary on the complexities of morality in the face of power and corruption.
Nothing is really evident, but rather speculation only. Readers may be able to sense the lack of sympathy Claudius holds for Old Hamlet and also how he tries to move on the conversation from the King's death to another topic.
Evidence.
evident
Evidence.
Non evident
evident means there is evidence. example: it's evident that he was the murderer because his finger prints are on the weapon. --amanda
evident means there is evidence. example: it's evident that he was the murderer because his finger prints are on the weapon. --amanda
Evidence is a noun.
Evidence is a noun.
The noun form of the adjective 'evident' is evidentness. A related noun form is evidence.
Sherlock Holmes looked for evidence to figure out a mystery.
The noun form for the adjective evident is evidentness. A related noun form is evidence.