Answer:
Srry i wish i knew the answer because i would of gavenit to u but i dont know how to do it
the narrator believes that she was once behind the wallpaper herself
Answer:
The Japanese-Americans and Holocaust survivors got reparations for their hardships but for some odd reason African-Americans have not.
Possible reparations could be money and statues, but I think appropriate reparations would be free services. Many African-Americans are struggling and live in poverty because their families could not recover from slavery. I believe that free healthcare/ medical care and free higher education because it would be very beneficial. It would provide African-Americans with free doctors visits and medication and free college and university could provide poor children with opportunities to get a good job to support their families. They could become doctors, and lawyers, and presidents. There is nothing the United States could appropriately do to make up for this, but they can make an effort.
Explanation:
got this from a website, so u may have to change some things. hope this helps!!! - summer
Answer:
It foreshadows Tom’s departure from his family at the end of the play.
Explanation:
By going out to the fire escape and smoking, Tom is choosing to distance himself from his mother and sister. His mother frowns upon his excessive smoking, and his sister is afraid for his safety and well-being when she sees he is constantly unhappy. His further alienation from them and the rest of the world by going to the movies continuously only solidifies this argument.
I also have taken a unit test on the book and got this one right, if that convinces you any more. Good day everyone!
I would say that the answer is A.
The men suffered consequences because they didn't listen to their leader.