Dorothy Vaughan had six children, so it was really hard to commit to them and science at the same time. But this reconciliation was, in her case, a philosophical matter of private and public interest. What she did as a scientist helped her children too, just like so many other children, and humanity in general. As a mother, she naturally missed her children and wanted to spend more time with them; but she had this other mission as well, which was even more important, in terms of humanity.
The best option would be that "<span>a. his anti-war stance made him appear unpatriotic," although the main reason for his stance was that African Americans were being asked to fight for a nation that treated them as second-class citizens. </span>
Answer:
<h2><u><em>
D</em></u><em>
. </em>He supported the French, believing that they were fighting for democracy.</h2>
Explanation:
just took the test lol
