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提问人：网友woaixiaoqiao
发布时间：2022-01-07
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Jonathan Swift shows his support for the rich English in A Modest Proposal.
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更多“Jonathan Swift shows his support for the rich English in A Modest Proposal.”相关的问题
第1题
【单选题】The main thread running through this novel is the love between ________ and ________.
第3题
Which of the following prefixes is not used to indicate space or direction?
A、contra-
B、inter-
C、ex-
D、circum-
第4题
听力原文： After its accession to the World Trade Organization in 2001, China has taken steps towards opening up its domestic market. As a condition for joining the WTO, Chinacommitted itself to a schedule of trade liberalization, including the reduction of tariffs on cars and agricultural products. These tariffs reductions are both modest and gradual and there is much room for China to proceed at a faster pace.
A dismantling of non-tariff barriers and a more rapid and profound reduction of import tariffs would raise the standard of living of those Chinese consumers who would have access to imported products at lower prices. Second, a higher volume of imports into China would take away much upward pressure on the Renminbi and provide a true and lasting contribution to solving current global trade imbalances. Indeed, even a modest acceleration in the opening-up process would go a long way towards solving the problem.
The opening up of China's markets to international competition should be accompanied by deep reforms. Banks should be recapitalized, bad loans provisioned fully and state-owned companies' runaway indebtedness curbed. Only when real progress in these areas is made should China begin to consider a reform. to its exchange rate regime. Doing it any earlier would be highly counterproductive.
After its (1) to the (2) in 2001, China has taken steps towards opening up its (3) . As a condition for joining the WTO, China (4) itself to a (5) of trade liberalization, including the reduction of tariffs on cars and agricultural products. These tariffs reductions are both (6) and there is (7) for China to (8) at a faster pace.
A (9) of (10) and a more rapid and profound reduction of import tariffs would (11) of those Chinese consumers who would (12) imported products at lower prices. Second, a higher (13) into China would take away much upward pressure on the Renminbi and provide a true and lasting (14) to solving current global (15) . Indeed, even a modest (16) in the opening-up process would go a long way towards solving the problem.
The opening up of China's markets to international competition should (17) deep reforms. Banks should be recapitalized, bad loans provisioned fully and state-owned companies' runaway indebtedness (18) . Only when real progress in these areas is made should China begin to consider a reform. to its (19) . Doing it any earlier would be highly (20) .
(36)
第5题
To: "Steve Cashman"
From: "Ivan Cocker"
Date: Monday, February 12, 20— 9:05 p.m.
Subject: Re: Video Presentation
Hi Steve,
Regarding the technology you want to use on your upcoming Web-based video presentation, I think you are on the right track. I know that, theoretically at least, it is possible to use JavaScript. to control a video player when it is embedded in a Web page.
I have also (141) that it's not likely to work across different browsers and platforms — but it's probably okay in an intranet environment where you can control the delivery media.
As for integrating text (142) your video, this is fairly simple, but should not be done with JavaScript. The easy way to do it is to re-edit the video with the words superimposed, and then re-export the video.
I am available to take on either or both of these projects, so if you decide to go forward with this work, just let me (143) .
Best of luck,
Ivan
(41)
A．hear
B．heard
C．hears
D．hearing
第6题
The Political Career Of a Female Poletician??Modes...
The Political Career Of a Female Poletician
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Modest and soft-spoken, Agatha Muthoni Mbogo, 24, is hardly the image of a revolutionary. Yet, six months ago, she did a most revolutionary thing: She ran for mayor of Embu, Kenya, and won.
Ms. Mbogo's victory was even more surprising because she was voted in by her colleagues on the District Council, all men. For the thousands of women in this farming area two hours northeast of Nairobi, Ms. Mbogo suddenly became a symbol of the increasingly powerful political force women have become in Kenya and across Africa.
Ms. Mbogo launched her dream of a career in politics in 1992 by running for the Embu Council, facing the obstacles that often trouble African women running for political office. She had little money. She had no political experience. She faced ridiculous questions about her personal life. "My opponent kept insisting that I was going to get married to somebody in another town and move away, "Ms. Mbogo said.
Ms. Mbogo also faced misunderstanding among the town's women, many of whom initially were unwilling to vote for her. She became an ambassador for women's political rights, giving speeches before women's groups and going from door to door, handbag in hand, spending hours at a time giving a combination of speech and government lesson.
"I was delighted when she won the election, because men elected her," said Lydiah Kimani, an Embu farmer and political activist. "It was the answer to my prayers because it seemed to be a victory over this idea that 'women can't lead'."
Education of African women has become a top priority for political activists. One organization has held dozens of workshops in rural Kenya to help women understand the nation's constitution and the procedures and theory behind a democratic political system. One veteran female political activist said that many women had not been taught the basics of political participation. They are taught to vote for the one who "gives you a half kilo sack of flour, 200 grams of salt, or a loaf of bread" during the campaign, said the activist.
Women politicians and activists say they are fighting deeply-held cultural traditions. Those traditions teach that African women cook, clean, take care of children, sow and, harvest crops and support their husbands. They typically do not inherit land, divorce their husband, control their finances or hold political office.
Yet, political activity among Kenyan women is not a new phenomenon. During the struggle for independence in the 1950s, Kenyan women often secretly provided troops with weapons and spied on the positions of colonial forces. But after independence, leaders jealous to protect their power shut them out of politics, a situation repeated across the continent.
Today, men still have the upper hand. Women in Kenya make up 60 percent of the people who vote, but only 3 percent of the National Assembly. No Kenyan woman has ever held a cabinet post.
Against that background, Agatha Mbogo began her political career. After winning her council seat, she declined a spot on the education and social services committee after a colleague called it "a woman's committee". She instead joined the town planning committee, a much more visible assignment.
Then last year, she decided to challenge Embu's mayor, a veteran politician. Ms. Mbogo said she had become frustrated because the donor groups that provide substantial aid to Kenya's rural areas "did not want to come here".
"We weren't seeing things done for the community, " she said. "It was a scandal--the donors' money seemed to be going to individuals."
After a fierce campaign, the council elected her, 7 to 6． She said women in Embu celebrated. Men were puzzled; some were hostile. They asked, "How could all of those men vote for a woman？ "she recalled.
Ms. Mbogo has not met with the kinds of abuse that other female politicians have been subjected to, however. Some have said their supporters are sometimes attacked with clubs after rallies. Last June, Kenyan police attempted to break up a women's political meeting northwest of Nairobi, insisting it was illegal and might start a riot. When the 100 women, including a member of the National Assembly, refused to go, officers tore down their banners and beat them with clubs and fists, witnesses reported.
In contrast, Ms. Mbogo generally receives warm greetings from the men of Embu, and many say they are now glad the council chose her.
Donor groups are now funding projects in Embu in earnest. A new market is going up downtown. A 200-bed section for new mothers is being added to the hospital. A dormitory-style home has been built for the dozens of homeless street children who once wandered the city. Ms. Mbogo is especially proud of the market and the hospital because "they have an impact on women".
At the current market, where hundreds of people, shaded by umbrellas, lay out fruits and vegetables, one person who sells lemons said she liked the new mayor.
"I feel like if I have a problem, I can go to her office," she said. "The other mayor shouted. He acted like an emperor. He did not want to hear my problems."
Nearby, a man said he found Ms. Mbogo a refreshing change. "I'm tired of men," he said, watching over his pile of onions. "They give us so many promises, but they don't deliver the goods. As long as she keeps giving us what we want, she is all right."
第7题
The leading character Okonkwo is a brave warrior, and his pride of his tribe and himself ended in a tragedy.
第8题
Thomas Carlyle handled the English language as if it were completely raw material that he had to recast from the ground up.
第9题
The 18th century witnessed the rising of magazines and the increasing popularity of essays.
