After reading DuBois's speech "Address to the Niagara Movement," we can choose the following two options concerning the structure used to develop the message:
2. DuBois describes the effects of the American government's failure to uphold Blacks' political rights.
4. He includes a numbered list of demands necessary to ensure equal opportunities for Black Americans.
<h3>Analyzing DuBois's speech:</h3>
- DuBois does briefly use time order to talk about events that had begun the previous year. However, they are not events contributing to suffrage (the right to vote), but hindering it instead. The first option is, thus, incorrect.
- DuBois describes the effects of the government's failure. African Americans do not have their interests represented by the politicians in charge. They are still segregated in public spaces, and their right to education is simply ignored. Option 2 seems to be correct.
- DuBois does not compare the quality of life of Black Americans to Blacks living in other nations. Option 3 is incorrect.
- DuBois presents a list of 5 demands: the right to vote; the end of discrimination in public accommodations; the right of freemen to interact with whomever they wish; fair law enforcement; and the right to education. Option 4 seems to be correct.
With the information above in mind, we choose the second and the fourth options as the best answers for this question.
Learn more about DuBois here:
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China's social credit system has been compared to Black Mirror, Big Brother and every other dystopian future sci-fi writers can think up. The reality is more complicated — and in some ways, worse.
The idea for social credit came about back in 2007, with projects announced by the government as an opt-in system in 2014. But there's a difference between the official government system and private, corporate versions, though the latter's scoring system that includes shopping habits and friendships is often conflated with the former.
Brits are well accustomed to credit checks: data brokers such as Experian trace the timely manner in which we pay our debts, giving us a score that's used by lenders and mortgage providers. We also have social-style scores, and anyone who has shopped online with eBay has a rating on shipping times and communication, while Uber drivers and passengers both rate each other; if your score falls too far, you're out of luck.
China's social credit system expands that idea to all aspects of life, judging citizens' behaviour and trustworthiness. Caught jaywalking, don't pay a court bill, play your music too loud on the train — you could lose certain rights, such as booking a flight or train ticket. "The idea itself is not a Chinese phenomenon," says Mareike Ohlberg, research associate at the Mercator Institute for China Studies. Nor is the use, and abuse, of aggregated data for analysis of behaviour. "But if [the Chinese system] does come together as envisioned, it would still be something very unique," she says. "It's both unique and part of a global trend."
Answer:
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