i give you 65 points who solve this paper and make brainlist
Answers
1. Gadgets have made man’s world comfortable and easy. As a result man has become faster and more efficient in almost everything. With these gadgets he has created a virtual world in which he has complete control over his circumstances. He can control his devices sitting at home through internet and smart technology. If it is cold outside, he can create warm conditions inside his home; if it is hot, he can bring the temperature down inside his home. He can buy anything sitting at home. He can send and receive money without visiting the bank. He can see his relatives and family members living thousands of miles away almost anywhere. Man is living a royal life. Gadgets have made it possible. Man is the king of his world with the power of gadgets.
2. Robert Lee Frost was born on March 26, 1874 in San Francisco, California. He was a noted and critically respected American Poet of 20th Century. Majority of his work had been published in England as well as America. He is still known for his realistic depictions of rural life and his command over colloquial speech. In the early twentieth century, most of his work revolved around rural life in New England which he used to examine complex social and philosophical themes. Childhood Robert Frost was born to journalist father William Prescott Frost, Jr. and mother Isabelle Moodie.
3. When the postman read the receiver of the letter, he laughed heartily and went to his boss. The postmaster didn’t want to disillusion Lenchos faith so they answered the letter but they were able to raise an amount of money which is more than a little half of the amount he asked. This is now the denouement of the story when Lencho received the letter which he thought God has sent to him. But he was so disappointed of the amount of money he receives. But still his faith in Him is still intact trying to send another letter telling Him not to send the letter to the post office because those employees are a bunch of crooks.
4. He helped establish the Umkhonto we Sizwe , a paramilitary force dedicated to overthrowing the apartheid regime. Under his leadership, the MK commenced a campaign of sabotage while Mandela traveled abroad to seek funding and training from other African leaders. Mandela was eventually captured and put on trial with other members of the MK in 1963. Over the course of his imprisonment, Mandela became an iconic figure to anti-colonial struggles around the world, and demands for his release grew.
Beginning in the 60s and culminating in the late 80s, South Africa was hit by a series of crippling economic sanctions. In the mid-80s, when Mandela was jailed separately from his compatriots, he secretly reached out to the apartheid government in the hopes of bringing them to the bargaining table. He spent several years slowly convincing government leaders to negotiate with the ANC to end the conflict and write a new constitution giving equal rights to all South Africans. Facing an imminent economic collapse due to sanctions and unable to abate the rioting in the townships, the South African government released Mandela in 1990.
Despite his freedom, Mandela knew that only sustained pressure on the government would lead to terms acceptable to the ANC. In fits and starts, negotiations between the ANC and the South African government took place from 1992 to 1993. During this period of negotiation, South Africa was wracked with political uncertainty that erupted into sporadic violence. Inter-ethnic rivalries between the country’s various African peoples were secretly inflamed by government security forces and African leaders seeking to maintain their own privileged position.
At last, a transitional government was selected, and the first free elections in South Africa were held from April 26-29, 1994. The ANC was elected in a landslide, with Mandela as their leader. Mandela’s autobiography ends just before he entered the office of president. He writes that the end of apartheid was not the end of hate or division in South Africa because even though it was a long walk to freedom for him and his people, national reconciliation was still lacking.