Answer:
King's claim in this passage is that a "determined legal and nonviolent pressure" must be mounted to end segregation in Birmingham.
Explanation:
A claim is an assertion or a statement that something or an event is correct as stated. A claim may not be true. It is therefore subject to proof. That is why claims usually require evidence to substantiate them. For instance, in preparing a set of financial statements, the principal officers (the chief executive and the chief financial officers) make assertions (claims) that the information presented therein is factual, fair, and truthful, etc. Such assertions remain mere claims until they are proved to be true. This is why external auditors, who are supposedly, independent of the management of the company, are expected to confirm or disconfirm such claims before the financial statements can be relied upon for any decision.
Is this like a true or false question
Answer:
She is torn between telling the truth and being loyal to her family.
Explanation:
In "Diary 33," the author faces a tough choice. While she valued loyalty to her family, she would never knowingly help put an innocent person behind bars. Both of her principles were challenged, but only one could be satisfied given the circumstances she found herself in. The author's deep love for her mother shines through in this difficult moral situation. The resolution revealed that her mother inspired her to speak out, even if it meant betraying her gang's trust.
- This is just my opinion; feel free to alter it as you see fit.
Table of contents is the answer
