Answer:
How they describe the character, how the character acts, etc.
Explanation:
Answer:
The Japanese-Americans and Holocaust survivors got reparations for their hardships but for some odd reason African-Americans have not.
Possible reparations could be money and statues, but I think appropriate reparations would be free services. Many African-Americans are struggling and live in poverty because their families could not recover from slavery. I believe that free healthcare/ medical care and free higher education because it would be very beneficial. It would provide African-Americans with free doctors visits and medication and free college and university could provide poor children with opportunities to get a good job to support their families. They could become doctors, and lawyers, and presidents. There is nothing the United States could appropriately do to make up for this, but they can make an effort.
Explanation:
got this from a website, so u may have to change some things. hope this helps!!! - summer
Answer:
By knowing the historical context of a novel or piece of literature one can deeply understand what exactly the author is trying to convey. For instance, in the short article "The Dark Secrets of this Now-Empty Island in Maine," which describes events that occurred in the 1910s that completely altered the history of Malaga Island. Without knowing many important historical aspects and the sense of society in this certain time period, one would not completely understand the truth behind this island. Malaga Island was, “a community of mixed races” which “drew the attention of those opposed to miscegenation, and Mainers with a bigoted view,” (Jester). African Americans in the 1910s were still not accepted in society and because of this many people believed that the residents on Malaga island “would interfere with tourist’s vision of the picturesque Maine ideal,” (Jester). The state decided that the people on Malaga Island were to be evicted, and exclaimed them to, “leave and remove your homes, or forcibly be removed and your homes will be burned,” (Jester). And so the people of Malaga Island did, “Many residents floated their homes up and down the river” and even “Some perished from this ordeal, with one mother who had fallen ill,” this brutal way of expelling these people from their homes, ripped families apart by killing one another by this harsh journey. As the eviction and many important events started to fade, “The state did its best to erase the past, but an ugly linguistic reminder kept bubbling up” (Jester). The word “Malago… was a way to talk about people of dark skin, or less than average intelligence,” (Jester). A simple word that may seem completely irrelevant to one who knows nothing about Malaga Island. But to one who knows the historical context of this empty and forgotten island, it is a great ordeal and brutal reminder of its inhumane past.
Explanation:
Here's what I put, hopefully it works for you guys!
Because there is 32 chairs in one classroom, we can just add 32 two times.
32+32=64
There are 64 chairs in two classrooms.
Answer:The only person that I’m happy when I’m around her is my younger sister. Her name is Christine. She is 13 years old and we go to the same school. She is taller and also more beautiful than me. She has got long dark hair, an oval face and light skin. She is thin and her eyes are dark. Her mouth is thin and she has a straight nose. She is the person that makes me happy because she has a heart made of gold and she gives me the best advice. We do a lot of things together and we have so much fun. She is my positive influence and I love her so much and I will always love her.
Explanation: You can change this up to be about your friend
