How did the Cherokee attempt to resist removal by the United States?

United
States settlers coveted the land belonging to the Cherokee people in Georgia, North and South
Carolina, Tennessee, and Alabama long before the forced removal of these Native American people
in the atrocity that came to be known as the Trail of Tears. The problem became more acute when
white settlers realized the high agricultural value of the land, and especially after the
Georgia Gold Rush, which began in 1829.

The Cherokee generally attempted to
resist removal by the United States through negotiations and legal proceedings. In 1825, the
Cherokee established a capital in Georgia, created a written constitution, and declared
themselves a sovereign nation. In 1830, when the state of Georgia attempted to confiscate
Cherokee lands, the case went all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court in two separate cases. The
court refused to hear The Cherokee Nation v. Georgia because the Native
Americans were not looked upon as an independent nation. However in Worchester v.
State of Georgia , the...

I need to know and describe the figures of speech in this poem. Please help im desperate and I dont understand poetry. The gaudy tapestry of June...

There are
other figuresof speech here apart fromand . There is onomatopoiea: drumming, whirr, ssh ssh, c;-
poised on a pin, swinging censers;- wrecked body/weight of bones. Remember there are a whole
range of figures of speech that are to do with the sound of the words.

Quotes from book that proves Romeos love for Rosaline

In
the opening scene of Shakespeare's , there's a brawl in the streets of
Verona between the family members, friends, and servants of the House of Montague and the House
of Capulet. Prince Escalus appears on the scene, reprimands the combatants for rioting in the
streets for the fourth time in recent memory, and issues a stern warning to everyone
involved.

PRINCE ESCALUS. If ever you disturb our streets
again,
Your lives shall pay the forfeit of the peace. (1.1.92-93)

The crowd disperses, and Lord andspeak to 's friend, , about what
might be troubling Romeo. Benvolio says that he saw Romeo that morning in a grove of sycamore
trees, but when he approached him, Romeo hid away in the woods.

remarks that
he's seen Romeo there in the mornings, too, "With tears augmenting the fresh morning's dew,
/ Adding to clouds more clouds with his deep sighs" (1.1.128-129) When the sun comes up,
Romeo goes back home and closes himself up in his room.

Romeo arrives on the
scene, and Benvolio tells Lord Montague "I'll know his grievance, or be much denied"
(1.1.153)

Benvolio asks Romeo what's been bothering him lately, and Romeo
launches into a sad, sorrowful, and overly dramatic tale about how the woman he loves has
rejected him.

Their conversation continues into the next scene, with Romeo
still yearning for his lost love. Oddly, Romeo never mentions her name. Benvolio assumes,
however, that the woman who's broken Romeo's heart and seemingly ruined his life forever is
"the fair Rosaline."

Benvolio suggest that Romeo go with him to a
feast that the Capulets are hosting that evening. Rosaline is likely to be there, Benvolio tells
Romeo, and Romeo can compare her to all the other young women at the party, and perhaps Romeo
will find someone else on whom to focus his attention.

Romeo mocks Benvolio
for suggesting that there is anyone more beautiful and worthy of his love than
Rosaline.

ROMEO. One fairer than my love? The all-seeing
sun
Ne'er saw her match since first the world begun. (1.2.96-97)

Romeo nevertheless agrees to go to the Capulet's feast with
Benvolio, if only to get another look at Rosaline.

Jumping ahead a few scene
to act 2, scene 3, to give some background to Romeo's love for Rosaline, Romeo goes to visit his
friend and confidant, .

The Friar remarks to Romeo that Romeo looks like he's
been up all night.

ROMEO. That last is truethe sweeter
rest was mine.

The Friar jumps to a reasonable
conclusion.

FRIAR. God pardon sin! Wast thou with
Rosaline? (2.3.44-45)

Romeo says that he's already
forgotten about Rosaline, and he's now in love with "the fair daughter of rich
Capulet...".

Friar Laurence is confused and a little dismayed by this
turn of events and the sudden change in the direction of Romeo's affection. He remembers how
many tears Romeo shed over Rosaline, and how much he said he loved her.

FRIAR. Holy Saint Francis! What a change is here!
Is
Rosaline, that thou didst love so dear,
So soon forsaken? ...
Hath wash'd thy
sallow cheeks for Rosaline!
How much salt water thrown away in waste,
To
season love, that of it doth not taste!
The sun not yet thy sighs from heaven
clears,
Thy old groans ring yet in mine ancient ears.
Lo, here upon thy cheek
the stain doth sit
Of an old tear that is not wash'd off yet.
If e'er thou
wast thyself, and these woes thine,
Thou and these woes were all for
Rosaline.
And art thou chang'd? (2.3.66 -80)

Back to the Capulet's feast, in act 1, scene 5, where Romeo hopes to see Rosaline, but
instead sees , with whom he falls in love at first sight.

What happened to
Romeo's all-consuming love for Rosaline? Like Romeo tells Friar Laurence a few scenes later,
"I have forgot that name..." (2.3.47)

It might be argued that Romeo
didn't truly love Rosaline. The Friar, for one, believed that Romeo's feelings for Rosaline were
only an infatuation, not true love.

ROMEO. Thou chid'st me
oft for loving Rosaline.

FRIAR. For doting, not for loving, pupil mine.
(2.3.82-83)

, too, doesn't seem to take Romeo's
exaggerated declarations of his love for Rosaline very seriously. In act 2, scene 1 (the scene
following the Capulet's feast where Romeo met Juliet), Mercutio and Benvolio are looking for
Romeo, and Mercutio mocks Romeo's description of Rosaline.

MERCUTIO. Romeo! humours! madman! passion! lover! ...
I conjure thee by
Rosaline's bright eyes.
By her high forehead and her scarlet lip,
By her fine
foot, straight leg, and quivering thigh,
And the demesnes that there adjacent
lie,
That in thy likeness thou appear to us! (2.1.9-23)

The last time that Rosaline is mentioned in the play is in a scene with Mercutio and
Benvolio that directly follows the scene with Romeo and Friar Laurence. Benvolio and Mercutio
are again looking for Romeo, and again they can't find him. This gives Mercutio one more chance
to make fun of Romeo's undying love for Rosaline.

MERCUTIO. Why, that same pale hard-hearted wench,
that Rosaline, torments him
so that he will sure run mad. (2.4.4-5)

It remains to be
seen whether Romeo's love for Juliet is more substantive and lasting than his already forgotten
love for Rosaline.

About which event in the novel Animal Farm could I write a newspaper article? We have to write a newspaper article on an event from Animal Farm as...

The first matter to consider is the perspective from which the article is to be
written. We already have an insight into the pigs' point of view (perhaps more specifically 's)
from the explanations of , who functions as a porcine Pravda. It would
therefore be easy, but not particularly interesting or revealing, to compose a propaganda
article for an in-house publication produced on .

A more thought-provoking
exercise would be to look at an event such as the Battle of the Cowshed or the building or
destruction of the windmill from the viewpoint of a local newspaper...

What is a quote from Romeo and Juliet describing Juliet's loyalty to Romeo?

In Act
Three, Scene 5,once again demonstrates her loyalty toby cursing the Nurse, refusing to disclose
any personal feelings to the woman who raised her, and mentioning that if everything fails she
is willing to kill herself. After Romeo leaves Juliet's bedroom, she demonstrates her loyalty to
her new husband by rejecting her parents' advice and refusing to marry . After Juliet's father
curses his daughter and exits the scene, Juliet seeks solace by speaking to the Nurse. However,
the Nurse tells Juliet that she believes Juliet should marry Paris and forget about Romeo. The
Nurse proceeds to call Romeo a "dishclout" and disrespects him in front of Juliet.
Even though Juliet is extremely upset with the Nurse, she remains composed and tells her that
she will go to s cell to confess her sins and be forgiven. As soon as the Nurse leaves the
scene, Juliet says,

Ancient damnation! O most wicked
fiend! Is it more sin to wish me thus forsworn, Or to dispraise my lord with that same tongue
Which she hath praised him with above compare So many thousand times? Go, counselor. Thou and my
bosom henceforth shall be twain. Ill to the friar to know his remedy. If all else fail, myself
have power to die. (Shakespeare, 3.5.236-243)

Juliet
proves her loyalty to Romeo by not only going against her family's wishes but also dismissing
one of her closest allies after the Nurse offers her negative opinion of Romeo. Juliet mentions
that she will never tell the Nurse how she truly feels again and is willing to commit suicide if
Friar Lawrence cannot come up with a solution.

given a table of values for a function, f(x), explain how to determine if f(x) is linear or non linear from the average rate of change.

Linear
functions are functions whose average rate of change is constant. (The constant rate of change
is called the slope.)

Given a table of values, choose any two points and
compute the averate rate of change: `m=(y_2-y_1)/(x_2-x_1)=(Delta y)/(Delta x)` . Then do the
same for any other pair of points. If the function is linear the rate of change will be the same
regardless of the pairs of points you pick.

** If the x's are seperated by
the same amount, you can use the method of finite differences. See link **

href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Finite_difference">https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Finite_difference
href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linear_equation">https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linear_equation

Comment on the significance of the title Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?

Do Androids Dream of Electric
Sheep? is a novel byand the basis for the popular film
Bladerunner. The primary question in the novel is one of the existential
significance of consciousness. Is it inherent to humanity? If one cannot tell the difference
between a human and an android, which was originally the case when administering the empathy
test to Rachael, is there really a tangible difference? These are questions that are represented
in the title of the work.

As a bounty hunter operating in a world where
real animals are a fashionable commodity, Rick Deckard dreams of owning a real sheep to replace
the electric one that he...