Question

read the following excerpt from \to roosevelt\: be careful. long live latin america! the spanish lion has set loose a thousand cubs. you would have to be god himself, roosevelt, the terrible rifleman and strong hunter, to catch us in your iron grip. this passage develops the theme that a peoples culture will withstand the interference of an outside force in two ways. first, the phrase \long live latin america!\ uses second, when the poet refers to \a thousand cubs\ a simile comparing the region to an older man. personification comparing latin america to france. connotative language associated with cultural pride. an implied metaphor associating latin america with the u.s.

Explanation:

The phrase "Long Live Latin America!" is a celebratory and pride - evoking statement. It uses connotative language that implies a strong sense of cultural pride and the determination of the people of Latin America to maintain their identity in the face of outside interference. There is no simile comparing to an older man, no personification comparing to France, and no implied metaphor associating with the U.S.

Answer:

connotative language associated with cultural pride.