A Christmas Carol

"Fighting Bob" La Follette supported various progressive causes, including workers' rights, women's suffrage, and government regulation of big business. He also advocated for political reform, such as direct election of senators and the initiative and referendum processes. La Follette was known for his opposition to corruption and his strong advocacy for democracy and social justice.

He sees for the first time his loyal Bob Cratchit at home. Tiny Tim is there and Scrooge asks the Ghost of Christmas Present "what of the young lad?". The ghosts reply chills scrooge when he says, " I see an empty chair beside the fire and a crutch without and owner". SCrooge's response , "He, he will die?" . The ghost, "if things do not change then that is what will happen". Scrooge melts and a tear forms as hes says "poor, poor boy". It is now that Scrooge is starting to see Bob for what he is and his devotion to him, he sees that he can if given the opportunity make some changes if only for Tim

Written between September and November 184, Published 17th-December 1843, A Christmas Carol was on booksellers' shelves, at the same time that Martin Chuzzlewit was being published in serial form.

A minor conflict in "A Christmas Carol" is Ebenezer Scrooge's disagreement with his nephew Fred over the value of Christmas and the holiday spirit. Fred invites Scrooge to celebrate Christmas with him, but Scrooge stubbornly refuses and chooses to isolate himself instead.

The Grinch is considered Dr. Seuss's equivalent of Scrooge, as both characters go through a transformation from being cold-hearted and grumpy to learning the true meaning of Christmas and experiencing a change of heart.

"Are there no prisons? Are there no workhouses?" These were first spoken by Scrooge in Stave one when his gentlemen callers seeking charitable donations of him It was then poised by the Ghost of Christmas Present

The miserly old Scrooge realises with the help of the three spirits what the true meaning of Christmas is and seeing the potential death he would endure and the foretelling by Marley of an eternity of torment he changes his ways, helps others and becomes a surrogate uncle to Tiny Tim whose health issues he pays to alleviate

he regrets scaring the caroler when he sees himself as a young boy left alone at school.

The words "Are these the shadows of the things that Will be, or are they shadows of things that May be only?" were repeated by the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come, causing Scrooge to feel ashamed of his current ways and the potential consequences of his actions.

Scrooge initially dismisses Marley's ghost as a hallucination. However, as he grapples with Marley's message about the consequences of his greed and selfishness, Scrooge learns the importance of compassion, kindness, and generosity towards others. He realizes that his current path will lead to a lonely and unhappy existence, prompting him to change his ways and seek redemption.

He didn't have a nickname he was called either Ebenezer of Scrooge

Yes Belle does marry and have a family of her own.

Scrooge made his living at the firm of Marley and Scrooge, Moneylenders. His only employee was Bob Cratchit.

Poems with themes similar to A Christmas Carol include "The Night Before Christmas" by Clement Clarke Moore, "The Gift of the Magi" by O. Henry, and "The Three Kings" by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. These poems often center around themes of generosity, redemption, and the spirit of Christmas.

She says several things, pretty much all of them derogatory to Ebenezer, in Part 3 of the book. She also figures out that her husband was thinking of his Uncle Ebenezer in the game of "Yes or No" at their home.

Scrooge loves Rudolph because Rudolph's bright red nose helps guide Santa's sleigh and deliver presents on Christmas Eve. Rudolph's unique and valuable contribution to the team makes him special to Scrooge and others.

Ebenezer Scrooge is initially opposed to Christmas and the idea of celebrating it with a beau or loved one. Over the course of "A Christmas Carol," he undergoes a transformation and comes to embrace the holiday spirit, eventually welcoming the idea of having a Christmas beau as a way to connect with others and experience joy and generosity.

The problem, pervasive in all aspects of the story, is poverty. Every Spirit demonstrates poverty to Scrooge, and once he has reformed, even Scrooge's generousity and open-handness emphasizes the poverty and need he was hoping to alleviate.

In his business premises near the Corn Exchange in London

In Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol," Fezziwig dies offstage and his death is not explicitly described in the story. It is mentioned by Scrooge that he had died years ago. Fezziwig's death is only alluded to, as the focus of the story is on Scrooge's transformation and redemption.

I assume you mean the Dickens story. in the end of the story all of the persons involved ( sans the four ghosts) are involved in a Yuletide feast supplied by Scrooge, a reformed Scrooge and- engaged in singing a Christmas Carol The identity of the tune is never mentioned in the novel. It has been popularily suggested that the song may have been either (Silent Night, Holy Night) on account of its singability, or the more British-oriented God Rest ye Merry Gentlemen.-which has a redemptive theme.actually the song title is not mentioned in the story. Like a lot of things it is best left up to the imagination but those are my guesses.

The ghost of Marley, Scrooge's former business partner, was the one knocking on Scrooge's door. He came to warn Scrooge about his fate if he did not change his ways.