Where is the story or other info?
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Unfortunately, you did not attach the sample or the photograph of the ballot. Without the image we do not what you are talking about.
Yo neither mention the election date. It could be any.
However, trying to help you, we did some research and can comment on the following.
If you are referring to the ballot issue of the November 2002 election in Florida, then we can say the following.
The design flaw in the ballot that could lead to voter confusion is the "yes and no" arrows. Yes, these arrows are not well aligned and can provoke confusion in voters at the moment they are about to make their decisions.
This ballot is so important because you express your vote preferences right there. So the most important characteristic should be clarity so people don't be confused.
So the most important suggestion is for the design of a simple, clear, colored ballot that clearly separates lines, arrows, and columns to differentiate the names of the candidates.
Motif is basically elements in the poem with symbolic meanings. So, in these poems you have listed, each of them have a motif of death through symbolization. For instance, in the poem "Ah, Are You Digging My Grave" he uses symbolism to express that he is dead and buried as you can see from the title itself and the first verse, "Ah, are you digging on my grave, <span>My loved one? -- planting rue?"
For "My Last Duchess" shows a great point of symbolism when the jealous Duke has a portrait of the Duchess he killed behind his curtains to ensure his dominance over her even when she is already dead.
In the last poem, "The Lady of Shalott" the character herself is a symbol. In the verses, "</span>The reaper, reaping late and early, Hears her ever chanting cheerly, Like an angel, singing clearly" it uses metaphors that symbolize death with the word, "reaper and reaping".
Hope I was able to help you. :)
- Dotz
The word "benefactor" about Roosevelt's position on ethical journalism suggests that he supports it. The correct answer is option D. The word benefactor comes from the Latin word "Bene facere" meaning, do good (to). Therefore, if someone is a benefactor, he/she is also called a supporter, or a sponsor.