The answer is C) They are different Tribes
In the book, the man and the woman belong to Ibo and Ibibo groups which are two distinct tribes that live in the modern country of Nigeria.
These tribes are found in and around the city of Lagos.
Both groups exhibit slightly different customs and traditions and in the book, a whole story is based around this.
The Ibo are mostly rural tribes who follow old tribal customs and discourage love marriages. Parents in the community usually arrange marriages within the tribe and the children do not have a say.
The Ibibo community however, is more modern and not bound by old traditions.
The book is on the turmoil and confusion that love can create when in between two very distinct African tribes.
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Unfortunately, you forgot to attach the political cartoon. Without the cartoon, we do not know what is its content.
However, trying to help you, we did some deep research and can comment on the following.
This cartoon depicts a hammer and an anvil. White hands are holding the hammer that is hitting a chain. A black arm is chained. So the white hands using the hammer are hitting the chains, breaking them. The hammer has a legend that says "Supreme Court Decision." The chain says "segregated schools."
So the purpose and symbolism of the cartoon of 1954 are the following. It refers to the Supreme Court decision in Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka of 1954 case. The Court ruled that segregation in public schools was unequal and was unconstitutional. The Court concluded that in public education “separated buy equal” was not correct. It was a major accomplishment for black people in those years.
An expense that changes
The price varies
Answer:
True Statement(s)
The underclass is in many ways disconnected from the rest of society.
It is extremely difficult for a member of the underclass to move out of it.
Incorrect Statement(s)
Geographically, the underclass is found mostly in extremely rural areas.
The underclass has shrunk in size over the last 25 years.
Explanation:
The concept of underclass bears many of the characteristics of earlier population conceptual frameworks at the lower tiers of the economic and social hierarchy. Charles Murray used the word underclass in 1984 to explain a populace of perpetual or prolonged poverty whose low-income status passes from one generation to another due to inherently dysfunctional behaviors. Recent researches indicate a fall in its size because of shortfalls in the number of census tracts with significant concentrations of dropout from high levels of receipt of social assistance.
