Answer:
In "Samuel's Memory" Samuel's father becomes ill and passes away in the stockades.
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although the question is incomplete because it does not include any text of reference, we can say the following.
The part of the excerpt from Voltaire’s Candide best develops the theme that different people find value in different things is this one:<em> "We desire nothing of your Majesty," says Candide, "but a few sheep laden with provisions, pebbles, and the earth of this country." The King laughed. "I cannot conceive," said he, "what pleasure you Europeans find in our yellow clay, but take as much as you like, and great good may it do you."</em>
This surprised the King because he couldn't conceive the idea that Candide would prefer simpler things instead of more fancy ones. But that is true. Different people prefer different things. You do cannot anticipate that people would be happy with luxurious things when maybe they prefer the simple things in life.
This is part of the book "Candide," written by French philosopher Voltaire in 1759.
“buy a (sports) car”
“buy a (new) television”
“buy a (paper) lamp”
If everyone were the same, we could be compared to robots. No one would be able to/ want to stand out from the crowd, which would prevent advancements in things like medicine, technology, and science/art in general. No one would be special, so you could argue that nothing would make you significant. If everyone were the same, we would all live to die, because what else would there be to do.
<span>Segregation refers to the policy of keeping black and white Americans separate from one another. In 1875, the Enforcement Act, or the Civil Rights Act of 1875 was passed by 'Radical Republicans' in an effort to end Jim Crow laws. However, it was declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court within a few years.</span><span>Jan 31, 2017</span>Jim Crow law<span>, in U.S. history, any of the </span>laws<span> that enforced racial </span>segregation<span> in the South between the end of Reconstruction in 1877 and the beginning of the civil rights movement in the 1950s. ... The term came to be a derogatory epithet for African Americans and a designation for their </span>segregated<span> life.
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