um okay i need help plz can u just give me a straight answer? ive had like 10 of these questions

1 Beneath his irony what is swift's argument?
and
2 Comment on the statement "I can think of no one objection that will possibly be raised against this proposal" (par.29). What obections can you think of?

These sites have many straight answers for you.

http://www.google.com/search?source=ig&hl=en&rlz=1G1GGLQ_ENUS314&q=a+modest+proposal+analysis&aq=1&oq=A+modest+proposal

no it didn't really help but thnx anyway :)

Sure, I can help you with those questions.

1. Beneath his irony, Swift's argument in his essay "A Modest Proposal" is that the Irish people, who were suffering from severe poverty and starvation, should resort to selling their children as food to the wealthy. His intended purpose was to expose the heartless attitude of the ruling class towards the poor and to provoke a response by using satire to highlight the absurdity of the situation.

To understand Swift's argument, you can begin by reading the essay "A Modest Proposal" carefully. Look for instances of irony, exaggeration, and satirical elements that Swift uses to convey his argument. Analyze how he presents his proposal in an outrageous and shocking manner to reveal the harsh realities faced by the Irish people.

2. In paragraph 29, Swift states, "I can think of no one objection that will possibly be raised against this proposal." Here, he is being sarcastic and actually implying that there are many objections that could be raised against his proposal.

To identify objections to Swift's proposal, think about the ethical, moral, and practical concerns that might arise from suggesting the consumption of infants. Some objections might include the violation of human rights, the inhumane treatment of children, the perpetuation of an already exploitative system, the devastating impact on the emotional well-being of parents, or the potential decline in population and labor force.

To effectively comment on the statement, analyze the text for Swift's hidden intentions, the societal and historical context, and any clues that may indicate objections he wanted readers to consider. Remember to support your comments with evidence from the text.

By engaging directly with the text and considering the historical and literary context, you will be able to fully understand Swift's underlying argument and meaning.