Theodore Roosevelt, Jane Addams, and W.E.B. Du Bois are three great progressive reformers. W.E.B. Du Bois and Jane Addams worked at making changes at the grassroots level while Theodore Roosevelt worked at making changed in the government level. These three reformers went about making changes in different ways, yet they all had the same goal: to solve economic and social problems that were plaguing the system. In the course book on page 677, it mentions the progressive reformers attacked the problems of the city on many fronts. Even though they had the same goal they were attacking problems in different area. I did some research and found an article titled, “Progressivism”, written by Sidney M. Milkis. In this article, it defines…
Have you ever thought about how dissimilar people can be? People can be different, especially when comparing and contrasting real people and fictional people. Miyax from the book Julie of the Wolves, and Moses a biblical prophet.…
There are many similarities that the two characters, but a few of them consist of both characters being hunters, liking books, being schematic, and…
Sammy, from the story “A & P” by John Updike, and Dexter, from the story “Winter Dreams” by F. Scott Fitzgerald, are similar characters from two different stories. In both stories, the two men fell in love with what they pictured as the perfect woman. Each man had visions of the future they would like to have with the lady of their dreams. Sammy daydreamed of a fancy daytime gathering with his dream-girl’s family and friends (page number). Dexter dreamt of taking and marrying the girl that he falls in love with (page number). Even though they are of different social statuses, Sammy and Dexter are the same character because they become infatuated with a certain individual, quit their jobs in order to get the individual, and end up alone.…
In the sixteenth, seventeenth, and eighteenth centuries of America, many settlers and colonists were taken captive by the Native Americans, commonly known as Indians. The Native Americans had many reasons and motives for capturing the settlers or colonists. Captives were often taken to be traded, ransomed, or “adopted,” which Native Americans did to replace tribal members who had passed or who had been killed. Two very famous captivity narratives are those of James Smith and Mary Rowlandson, whose stories are very different due to their captors, gender, and religion.…
Really peeked my interest was Grant Wiggins and Tane Lou. These two are in relation by blood. this is very surprising being they are the total opposites when it comes to their characters. So I will be comparing these 2 characters. Tante Lou is the aunt of Grant and tante Lou are the total opposites of each other. Grant is so serious all the time and there’s something on his mind constantly. But he chooses to just stay silent about whatever he is thinking or going through. Whereas Tante Lou is the opposite she’s really free spirited. She takes him and really cares for him even through his flaws. Even through all his obstacles she’s able to change him for the better. He becomes a hero in this story he’s the protagonist in this story. He comes off as being so arrogant and wants freedom, respect but doesn’t do anything about it. But however great aunt tante is anything but shy she will step up. She’s a role model in his life and the black community. Her actions throughout the story show that she has a big heart that loves but also is bossy.…
I did both William Carney and Dred Scott because they are both hard working men that were both in slavery for a good amount of time. They both fought for the freedom of themselves and other slaves. I found both of these men to be interesting and educational.…
While both authors used symbolism to convey the message of their stories the themes of the stories could not have been more different.…
I suspect the similarities are easier to find by reading the play because the movie really shows their contrasts. There is one similarity in that when they really believe something, they are passionate about their cause.…
In the story “Here There Be Tigers”, there are multiple types of characters. There is the bossy and ignorant, but also the understanding and laid back. In the second story “Searching for Summer” there are the same element of characters. For example chatterton and Mr. Noakes are from two separate stories but have multiple of the same characteristics.…
In the story “The strange case of Dr.Jekyll and Mr.Hyde”, it is a story based around the duality personality of Dr.Jekyll and Mr.Hyde. The story conveys the differences of actions between Hyde and the Doctor. They are two separate personalities, Hyde is a dingy, short, ugly man and the doctor is tall, successful, handsome man. Also Hyde is very to himself and the Doctor has many friends and companions. There is one thing that makes them quite similar, they’re sneaky. One man was only slightly more witted than the other.…
The first of these similarities is the characters. They are fearless risk-takers. In the book Anthem, Equality 7-2521 is a dreamer and…
The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde by Robert Louis Stevenson leaves the reader to ponder whether not Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde are the same person or two different people. The book describes several commonalities and differences between Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. The differences and commonalities are not just found in the physical description of the characters but also in their personalities and their actions. It is my opinion that Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde are in fact one person with two separate personalities.…
The victorian era commanded Dr. Jekyll to repress his inner persona, in both his public and private life's. Leaving Dr. Jekyll with a choice, to repress himself and be respected as a professional, or to let himself flourish and be seen as unrespectable and a bit maniacal. By creating Mr. Hyde Dr. Jekyll believes that he has solved his problem of inner repression cause by the culture forced upon him. While in reality, by constructing Mr. Hyde Dr. Jekyll is inevitably driving himself to insanity, and developing case of dissociative identity disorder (DID). Both leading to Dr. Jekyll's impending…
To conclude my words, both women are different in some ways and have different roles in the book. Their dominant characters leap out throughout the novel. Their only similarity is that they love John, but their love forms are different…