I'm assuming the answer is:
<span>C. Hally is friendly with Willie and Sam but then demands they call him Master Harold.</span>
Answer:
Little is to say to Floyd's friends and family in such a painful moment. However, I do believe that his death has had a powerful impact and them knowing that it might be able to change the world as we know it, could provide them some comfort.
Explanation:
The police violence against George Floyd is no different from any other African American experience with the police, and it saddens me that only because this case became filmed and viral online, is that people are now paying attention.
The protests feel like an eruption that could not be avoided, because impunity has gone too far, and people are rightfully angry. And the police brutality against those protesting is only one more proof of that rightfulness.
I feel that at this point is time to listen to African Americans and make sure that governmental policies are applied to fix the inherent racism in our society, not only by the police but also in every microaggression we all reproduce in our everyday lives.
I´m scared that these events may not be enough, that eventually the media will stop focusing on this issue. It´s on every one of us to keep this conversation going, to make sure policies are changed, to vote for those who believe in equality, and to revise our own behaviors to ensure change happens.
Answer:
Floats downstream, the trade winds soft, and dawn-light lawn.
Explanation:
These three are all metaphors of freedom. These are what the free bird did and encountered in the poem.
The caged bird experienced 2. his narrow cage and 5. the grave of dreams.
(credited by brainly.com/question/1995468)
I believe you answer would be A. As the second quote is not a separate sentence.
Scout narrates in the first person, telling what she saw and heard at the time and augmenting this narration with thoughts and assessments<span> of her experiences in retrospect. Although she is by no means an omniscient narrator, she has matured considerably over the intervening years and often implicitly and humorously comments on the naïveté she displayed in her thoughts and actions as a young girl. Scout mostly tells of her own thoughts but also devotes considerable time to recounting and analyzing Jem’s thoughts and actions.</span>
