The authors of this passage use historical evidence to support the claim that enslaved black people were inspired to express to the world who they were and how they felt through creating their own music, which was a mean of communicating their ardous, yet nighmarish labors throughout their lives under white men's ownership, so the statement that best states the claim in this passage is the last option "They argue that extremely difficult conditions inspired enslaved young men to invent new forms of music."
<span>D. It creates a humorous tone by comparing Quince’s speech to something disorganized and hard to follow.
Throughout the whole play at the end of Midsummer, the Athenians remark with comedic statements about the performances of the actors. This is one of the first, showing that Quince doesn't understand the rhythm or punctuation of this speech and it is difficult to understand. </span>
Answer: The Principal heard the argument.
Explanation:
Answer:
i know right they are much better
Explanation: i dont know how but it is