The author claims in the excerpt that antislavery rhetoric in the late eighteenth century was based on:
The belief that emancipated people would not be a presence in society.
- This question is based on the book "Disowning Slavery: Gradual Emancipation and 'Race' in New England, 1780-1860," by Joanne Pope Melish.
- According to the author, Whites in the late 18th century developed a certain antislavery rhetoric.
- Their antislavery rhetoric was based on their belief that freed slaves would, all of a sudden, disappear.
- In other words, Whites believed emancipated slaves would not become a part of society.
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The complete excerpt for this question can be found attached below:
Answer:D
Explanation
Scientists are needed more in the workforce
Harper Lee creates tension from the beginning of chapter 28 of To Kill a Mockingbird with the setting of a pitch black night, talk of ghosts, and Cecil Jacobs jumping out to scare Jem and Scout. The tension continues as they walk home alone after the pageant: it continues to be very dark, they hear ominous noises, and Jem finally shouts to Scout to run. The element of an unknown threat builds up the suspense, tension, and fear.
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I believe it’s A. Grade 7
