C the escape of a rhinoceros
Answer: Japanese Internment Camps
Explanation: Our county at the time was struggling with WWII, and the Japanese were a real threat. The US government had seen how clever and tactical the Japanese gov't was, and decided to imprison all Japanese people in the US. The prisoners were tortured and interrogated, for mostly no reason. There was a perceived threat, and the US gov't had been going full lockdown on safety since Pearl harbor. The perpetrators were probably the only ones responsible, as the mass of Japanese in the US at that time posed no threat.
Answer:
"Ain’t this the living gall!"
"They don't do it like that anymore."
"Lord, Lord, Lord . . ."
Explanation:
These are the three options that develop the idea that racially charged confrontations can have a sudden and unpleasant impact. In the first case, the phrase "Ain’t this the living gall!" describes Ruth's reaction at facing this type of confrontation. She is amazed at seeing the lengths people will go to in order to avoid relationships with black people. The phrase "They don't do it like that anymore" describes how conflicts between white and black people have changed, but continue to be present. Finally, the phrase "Lord, Lord, Lord . . ." describes Mama's reaction at the awareness of being involved in this sort of conflict.
Answer: hostility to or prejudice against Jewish people.
Explanation:
