This document contains responses to questions about a chapter discussing revolution. For the first question, the respondent explains that the "price" revolutionaries pay, as mentioned by Sartre, is withstanding multiple failed attempts before succeeding, which requires persevering through hardships like losing loved ones. For the second question, the respondent says the author means Hillary Clinton could not relate to Algeria's suffering, as her hand "smells of oil and grief" since America is not oppressed. For the third question, the respondent says the author resists Western help because Algeria can liberate itself without being beholden to others. For the fourth question, the respondent believes the author sees Algeria's revolution as lasting too long without improving, and possibly
This document contains responses to questions about a chapter discussing revolution. For the first question, the respondent explains that the "price" revolutionaries pay, as mentioned by Sartre, is withstanding multiple failed attempts before succeeding, which requires persevering through hardships like losing loved ones. For the second question, the respondent says the author means Hillary Clinton could not relate to Algeria's suffering, as her hand "smells of oil and grief" since America is not oppressed. For the third question, the respondent says the author resists Western help because Algeria can liberate itself without being beholden to others. For the fourth question, the respondent believes the author sees Algeria's revolution as lasting too long without improving, and possibly
This document contains responses to questions about a chapter discussing revolution. For the first question, the respondent explains that the "price" revolutionaries pay, as mentioned by Sartre, is withstanding multiple failed attempts before succeeding, which requires persevering through hardships like losing loved ones. For the second question, the respondent says the author means Hillary Clinton could not relate to Algeria's suffering, as her hand "smells of oil and grief" since America is not oppressed. For the third question, the respondent says the author resists Western help because Algeria can liberate itself without being beholden to others. For the fourth question, the respondent believes the author sees Algeria's revolution as lasting too long without improving, and possibly
Due Mon November 17, 2014 - Class time 1. We have discussed the sacrifices of revolution. The Sartre quote on p.97 discussed the price that oppressed peoples pay to remain standing. What is Sartre talking about? Do you think the struggles are worth it for revolution? The said price, that the oppressed people pay is how many failed attempts it takes before a successful revolution. To remain strong or remain standing, they have to go through a lot; losing loved ones, homes, family, etc. It is the will to fight on because of the belief they can succeed that gives them all strength to fight the oppressors. 2. The authors discussion of Hillary Clinton on the bottom of page 102 seems full of many meanings. What do you think he means when he says, Let go of my hand you fool. Your hand smells of oil and grief. (p102)? I think the author meant that Hilary Clinton could not possibly relate to the suffering in Algeria. She has money, a stable home; her country is not being oppressed. The sentence let go of my hand you fool. Your hand smells of oil and grief(p.102) is stating how the U. S does not have a right to intervene, they do not understand whats going on and Algeria is not reliant on them. 3. Why does the author resist help to be liberated by the West? The author resists help from the West because they can take care of themselves. They do not need another country to step in for them. They know their country and the only way to be liberated is if they do it for themselves. The do not want to owe the west anything. 4. What is the authors perspective on revolution in her country? Does she see another revolution being waged by the West? The author believes the revolution has lasted too long, that if they have been fighting for this long it is not going to get better. The revolution has lasted longer than both Libya and Egypt, and she
doesnt see it getting better. Even leading to a possible war with the West over natural resources that they cant afford.