Energetic We know this because it says her enthusiasm could lead her to be disruptive to other children
<span>"Ain't I a woman?" is best described by the 4th option, "It includes commentary on several civil rights issues, including slavery and women's sufferage". It also talks about women and negro rights, how they used "intellect" as an argument to opress them etc.Hope this helps. Let me know if you need additional help!</span>
No, he did not consider himself an "outsider" by staging a civil rights protest in Birmingham.
Reasons:
1) He and several members of his staff were INVITED by an affiliate of Southern Christian Leadership Conference to be on call to engage in a nonviolent direct action program when necessary.
2) He was<span> compelled to carry the gospel of freedom beyond his own home town.
3) "</span><span>Anyone who lives inside the United States can never be considered an outsider anywhere within its bounds." - MLK Jr.</span>
I think the answer you are looking for might be B. Actually I don´t see how it could be D. I´m sure it´s B.
Answer:
The difficulty faced by Miller while writing 'The Crucible' was that he lacked the quality to describe mildly the environment of witchcraft trial and relate it to the Communist trials.
Explanation:
'Why I Wrote The Crucible: An Artist's Answer to Politics' is an essay written by Arthur Miller. The essay was written with a purpose to bring to notice the reason why Miller penned down play 'The Crucible' in the face of Communists trials.
In paragraph 11, Miller states that during the time of Communist trials, many writers were becoming so imaginable like McCarthy and Miller that they presented the situation through their writings and plays.
<u>When Miller states, that for him writing about witchcraft trials at the time of Communists trials was an act that lacks the tool. Miller states that he lacked the tool of presenting and relating both the trials mildly so that he may not present himself as a Communist party or non-Communist party.</u>
