Answer: "It's essential to remember that, much like ourselves, refugees are only trying to survive in this often harsh and cruel world. It's illogical to refuse entry to a group of people with the thought process of 'they're going to replace us'. If you disagree, then perhaps you should put yourselves in their shoes. Or, it may even be necessary to think back to a time when you <em>yourself</em> were in need of assistance or battled discrimination. As long as we're able to remain open-minded about Europe's refugees and understand the valid reasons for their crossing over, then none of us should have a problem with it."
Explanation:
It is very nice and I like it
Answer:
He must rush to get to the asteroid B
Explanación
This question is missing the options. I've found the complete question online. I'll omit the passage, since it is the same:
What does the phrase "nor become popular enough with the English to hitch a ride" tell readers about the potato?
1. People in England preferred eating Indian turnips and groundnuts to eating potatoes.
2. People in England did not like the potato enough to bring it with them on the Mayflower.
3. People in England were planning to take the potato with them on the Mayflower but changed their minds.
4. People in England did not like eating potatoes because the potato had been introduced by the Spanish.
Answer:
The phrase tell readers:
2. People in England did not like the potato enough to bring it with them on the Mayflower.
Explanation:
According to the excerpt, the potato did not reach the popularity it has nowadays for quite some time. It was introduced to Europeans around 1570,<u> but it was not liked enough for the English to want to bring it with them on the Mayflower. That is what the phrase "nor become popular enough with the English to hitch a ride" means. The potato did not "hitch a ride", meaning it was not taken back home with the English</u>. As a matter of fact, even in America - watch out because option 1 tries to make us confuse England and New England - the native inhabitants would eat other plant roots, but not the potato.
According to Barry Lopez, the fundamental topic of nature writing concerns our lack of connection to a sense of place and the natural world.
