Preceding should be the answer.
West-side rich kids and East-Side greasers.
- In Hinton's <em>The Outsiders</em>, there are two gangs who are opposed to each other: the Greasers, to refer to all the boys living on the East-Side, which, in turn, the region was considered to be the poor side of town. Moreover, they were called greasers because they used long and greased hair.
- On the other hand, the Socs, a term which was a short for Socials (because they came from upper-middle-class families), were the rival gang, also considered as "the jet set, the West-Side rich kids" in the story.
Answer:
false i think
Explanation:
some people could interpret disregarding rude behaviors as rude as well, so i think it is false, because it depends on the situation.
