How does capulet discourage paris from courting juliet too quickly? capulet suggests to paris that juliet remains his only hope for heirs. capulet reminds paris that juliet has other suitors from which to choose. capulet reiterates to paris his opinion that juliet acts in a childish manner. capulet compels paris to wait two years to seek juliet’s consent to marry.

The right answer is the C) Capulet reiterates to Paris his opinion that Juliet acts in a childish manner.

Explanation: At the beginning of Act 1, Scene 2, Capulet replies to Paris's request in the following terms: "But saying o'er what I have said before. My child is yet a stranger in the world. She hath not seen the change of fourteen years. Let two more summers wither in their pride / Ere we may think her ripe to be a bride." So, even though he is indeed compeling Paris to wait two years to seek Juliet's consent to marry, he specifically discourages him from courting Juliet by reiterating (since he had already said this) that she is still a child, "a stranger in this world" (of adults), and, therefore, not mature enough to become a wife and a mother.  

there is no poster. if you add a poster then we can answer.

- "the answers are a and b.  

when cullen speaks of planting while others reap, and standing "abject and mute," he is speaking about the racial injustices present in american society. as these injustices have changed over time, the american identity  has also shifted. those changes are, in turn, reflected in american literature."