Answer:
yes
Explanation:
He doesn't want them to need for anything
According to the passage mentioned, the phrase that does not show Irving's bias against the Great Plains is:
"has not been inaptly termed 'the great American Desert'".
<u>Explanation:</u>
Irving Washington talks about the massiveness and the daunting Great Plains.
He expresses its harshness to survive in it, and the monotony o the views it holds for acres and acres.
With all this, he does not shy away from calling it or linking it to America, calling it the great American desert.
This shows he agrees to the fact that it is indeed an American desert that holds massive plain grasslands and harsh conditions of survival.
Answer:
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
The excerpts conflict because they are completely different visions on the issue of racism and civil rights in the South of the United States.
Martin Luther King was an activist of the African Americans' civil rights and other minorities. He became a leader of the civil rights movement that supported the end of racism in states such as Alabama. On the other hand, George Wallas was the governor of the state of Alabama who was a racist and support segregation and discrimination in the state. He prohibited black people to study in white public college institutions of the time like the University of Alabama, in Tuscaloosa.
This paragraph does a couple of things for the piece.
1. It introduces the types of stress teens face. (Sentence 1)
2. It introduces the main subject matter of the piece. (Sentence 2, "And" to "cope")
3. It backs up the claim of the piece by supporting it with factual evidence of sited sources.(the rest of sentence 2.)
