A Modest Proposal

Jonathan Swift titled his work "A Modest Proposal" as a satirical and ironic play on words. Despite the proposal being outlandish and shocking, Swift presents it with a tone of seriousness and reasonableness, highlighting the absurdity of the situation. The title serves to draw attention to the social and economic issues that Swift criticizes in his work.

"Oliver Twist" was published first in 1837-1839, followed by "A Modest Proposal" in 1729, "Frankenstein" in 1818, and "The Rocking-Horse Winner" in 1926.

A preliminary study of a proposal involves conducting initial research to assess the feasibility and relevance of the proposed project or initiative. This may include gathering background information, identifying potential challenges, outlining objectives, and estimating resources needed. The goal is to determine if the proposal is worth pursuing further.

"A Modest Proposal" by Jonathan Swift is considered a satire because it presents a ridiculous solution to a serious problem—in this case, suggesting that the Irish sell their children as a solution to poverty. Through irony and exaggeration, Swift criticizes the British government's oppressive policies towards the Irish and highlights the plight of the poor in a satirical manner.

In "A Modest Proposal," Jonathan Swift does not specifically mention Asians. The essay satirically addresses the poverty and overpopulation issues in Ireland by proposing that the Irish could sell their children as a source of income and food. However, the essay does not target any specific ethnic group.

In "A Modest Proposal," the persona is a rational and detached speaker who suggests using infants for food as a solution to poverty in Ireland. The persona presents the idea with logical arguments and a serious tone, maintaining a satirical distance from the horrifying proposal.

In the movie "The Proposal," when Andrew says "It's morning," he is referring to a new beginning or fresh start. This phrase signifies a shift in perspective or a turning point in the story where characters may have the opportunity to make amends or start anew. It symbolizes hope, renewal, and the potential for positive change in the narrative.

i have no answer, tell me.

thanks

Some comments about the poor that Swift does not intend ironically in "A Modest Proposal" include pity for their suffering, concern for their well-being, and a genuine desire to alleviate their hardships. Swift's satire is directed more towards the English landlords and government officials for their neglect of the impoverished Irish population, rather than towards the poor themselves.

Yes, the narrator of "A Modest Proposal" and Jonathan Swift share similarities as both use satire to address serious and controversial issues, such as poverty and inequality, in Ireland. The narrator's extreme proposal to solve these problems mirrors Swift's own sarcasm and criticism of British policies towards the Irish. Both employ irony and wit to highlight the absurdity of the situation and provoke readers to think critically about social issues.

A friend of the narrator's, "a very worthy person," has already heard the proposal and suggested that children of fourteen, too, be a potential food. The writer has dismissed this idea, though, because the flesh of fourteen-year-old boys is too lean, and fourteen-year-old girls might soon become breeders of infants themselves. He defends his friend, nevertheless, by saying that the friend learned of this practice in Asia among certain savage peoples. This digression continues with the observation that he is unconcerned about those adults who are ill, disabled, or starving, because there is nothing he can do for them.

#Samuel

A consulting proposal is a document sent from a consultant to a prospective client describing a job they wish to take on and the conditions under which they will do so. Consulting proposals are usually written only after the consultant and prospective client have discussed the job at length.

He makes this statement in a piece advocating eating children.

Yes, they are.

But it depends to where. If its to school, then yes.

But to work, or a job interview, I wouldn't recommend it

background is what you find in the back of an area (the back of a scene)

"A Modest Proposal" and "Gulliver's Travels" by Jonathan Swift are not religious allegories. However, "A Tale of a Tub" has been interpreted as a religious allegory that critiques religious extremism and the interpretation of religious texts. "The Battle of the Books" is a satirical work by Swift that explores the value of ancient versus modern learning, but it is not necessarily considered a religious allegory.

he opposed English oppression