A. <em>Tahereh Saffarzadeh's authorial point of view would be different if she had been born in the United States.</em> Being born in Israel and having lived in Iran for years before leaving to England and then to the United States, her vision about Persian culture and Islamic religion is no doubt different from that of a U.S. born citizen. Those societal aspects must be ingrained within her education and formation, making her point of view of the subject more personal and perhaps less conflicted than it would be if her was born in the U.S. (the relations between both cultures being so conflicted for sure have an influence on the citizens of both places and cultures).
"b. a, d, b, c" would be <span>the best sequence in which to synthesize these points since this is the chronological order of the events, which makes for the best presentation. </span><span />
once apon a time there was a dog named henry. Henry had no friends to play with at all. One day henry was walking along the sidewalk when he heard a meow, Thinking he had scored dinner he went to see where it came from. There under a house that had fell was a tiny kitten slowly dieing.
Henry did not like cats but he loved kitties. He did not know what to do. If he saved it he would be a disgrace to his family, if he didnt he would be a disgrace to himself. So henry walked up to the kitty and pulled it out. The kitty purred at henry and he knew he couldn't do it
3 years later
henry and the kitty are now bestfriends henry has a wife and the kitty has a husband he thinks everyday of how he did the right thing, but hasnt spoken to his mom in three years.
BRAINLIEST!!!???☺
At the end when the two main characters come together
Answer and Explanation:
The similar perspectives between these two tribes is that cattle raising is the most important point of their survival as they do not have enough environmental resources to maintain agricultural production. However, cattle also need water and pastures to survive, which makes the Nuer believe that the seasonal movement of herds in search of these elements is essential for their survival, while only Dinka does not believe in the efficiency of that movement. The problem is that the displacement of the Nuers often causes invasions of arias Dinkas, which causes many conflicts between these two peoples.
