Answer:
Man: "So, my car broke down yesterday and I had to have it towed. Can you fix it?"
Mechanic: "Well, sure. Do you know <em>why </em>it broke down? That makes my job easier, knowing exactly what to fix."
Man: "No, not really. Maybe a problem with the engine?"
Mechanic: "I don't need guesses. Guesses don't help. I'll just find the problem and fix it. Your car should be ready in a few hours."
Man: "Um, OK, thanks. I'll come back tomorrow."
Mechanic: "Hey, how are you even getting home without your car?"
Man: "Oh, I'm just riding in my wife's car for now."
Mechanic: "Oh, OK, great. OH! The problem comes from the turbo air intake!"
Man: "Um, great! Bye."
Mechanic: "Huh? Oh, bye."
According to <em>"The Negro Artist and the Racial Mountain"</em>, one powerful way that the standard of whiteness affects African Americans is through the unconscious.
In the poem, the author states this idea very well at the beginnig of the poem when he says: <em>"...I want to be a poet, not a Negro poet..." </em>One can interpret that the poet has a conscious desire to be white or an unconscious desire not to be black.
The use of whiteness as a standard of beauty and wellness is another powerful way to impact African Americans.
<em>Langston Hughes</em> wrote "The Negro Artist and the Racial Mountain" in 1926.
In the poem, Hughes wrote about the lives of Black People in Balck neighbourhoods in the United States.
I think the most common one is gender discrimination. In some culture, many regard women as someone weaker than men. In the family setting, female family members are given less freedom compared to male members.
In the current time, many women had been raised with a different mindset to this perception and thus had competed with men in the workforce. Many of these women had become successful despite the gender disparity.
Historical context<span> refers to the moods, attitudes, and conditions that existed during a certain time. ...</span>Context<span> is an important factor to consider when describing something in history.</span>