Asked by christian
Which excerpt from the introduction to A state of War and Peace contains subjective language?
Most awards raise a cacophony of sentiment, from praise and admiration to protests or just plain head-scratching.
Mohandas Gandhi's name is virtually synonymous with peace, and yet, after five nominations, he was never given the award, which is unjust.
We know Nobel's relationship with Countess Bertha von Suttner (née Kinsky), a peace campaigner, had a huge effect.
This book will look at the history of the Nobel Peace Prize and the debate surrounding it.
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Answered by
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Excerpts 1 and 2 contain subjective language.
- Excerpt 1 ("Most awards raise a cacophony of sentiment...just plain head-scratching.") uses evaluative, informal phrasing and figurative language.
- Excerpt 2 ("...he was never given the award, which is unjust.") makes an explicit value judgment.
Excerpt 3 ("...had a huge effect.") is mildly subjective because of the evaluative word "huge," while excerpt 4 is neutral/objective.
- Excerpt 1 ("Most awards raise a cacophony of sentiment...just plain head-scratching.") uses evaluative, informal phrasing and figurative language.
- Excerpt 2 ("...he was never given the award, which is unjust.") makes an explicit value judgment.
Excerpt 3 ("...had a huge effect.") is mildly subjective because of the evaluative word "huge," while excerpt 4 is neutral/objective.
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