In Dear Martin, Nic Stone demonstrates how beneficial it is for people facing discrimination to have supportive relationships. Searching for guidance, Justyce addresses his diary entries to Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., wanting to fortify himself against the hatred and insensitivity all around him by emulating Dr. King. Unfortunately, though, this proves quite difficult, since the deceased Dr. King can’t respond to his entries. As a result, Justyce seeks out real-life allies like his Societal Evolution teacher, Doc, and his debate partner, SJ. However, their support doesn’t always suffice, most likely because he has trouble fully relating to them, since Doc is a middle-aged man with a PhD and SJ is white. Feeling
What are the answer choices?
Family is the correct answer
<h2><u>Answers:</u></h2><h3>
<u>Question 1: </u></h3>
Answer: The correct option is A (Tom seems to be a white supremacist who is afraid of losing his livelihood to minority groups.)
<h3><u>Question 5:</u></h3>
Answer: The correct option is B (Tom has a mistress.)
<h3><u>Question 6:</u></h3>
Answer: The correct statement is 4 (‘She might have the decency not to telephone him at dinner-time. Don’t you think?’)
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Question 7:</u></h3>
Answer: The correct option is D (Owner of a run-down auto shop)
<h3><u>
Question 8:</u></h3>
Answer: The correct option is C (informed about something secret or not generally known)
<h3><u>
Question 9:</u></h3>
Answer: The correct option is C (An ancient eye doctor whose advertisement still stands in the Valley of Ashes)
<h3><u>
Question 10:</u></h3>
Answer: The correct option is A (God staring down upon and judging American society as a moral wasteland)
<h3><u>
Question 11:</u></h3>
Answer: The correct option is A (a mild rebuke or criticism)