The book To Kill A Mockingbird has themes of family.
The basis for Harjo's argument is that the removal of Native American remains is destructive to the environment, as shown in the last answer option.
<h2>Why does Harjo use this argument?</h2>
- For Harjo, the Native American have already been heavily exploited by American society and this should not be repeated.
- He believes that indigenous people should have peace and respect even after their death and therefore their mortal remains should not be used in research or displayed in museums.
- This is because, in addition to disturbing the indigenous people, the extraction of mortal remains negatively impacts the environment.
With that, Harjo takes a stand against the removal of the indigenous remains.
More information about "Last Rites of the Indian Dead" at the link:
brainly.com/question/10092382
Answer:
is this a statement or a question?
Explanation:
there's no question mark, and the way you worded it is really strange.
