Doesn't go here, but didn't know where to post it, so what ever. Do you people, collectively or inidivdually, believe that Ginsberg's "Howl"'s aesthetic and rhetorical choices raise questions of marginalization in terms of race, gender, sexuality, socio-economic status or political affiliation. Not all, perhaps, but at least one or more? I am whittling down poems to use for part of my content exam and this one seems fitting, and non-generic.