Friedan's attitude towards what she calls the 'feminine mystique' is that she sees the ideal of femininity as stiffing women's potential in the 1950's. Betty Friedan was a writer and activist of the 1950's and 60's.
Answer:
I have to go with D but go with your gut because i may be incorrect
Explanation:
It's an anti-bullying excerpt, so I would expect it to be about how he befriended the tourettes guy, to show that bullying is not necassary
The correct answer is A. As a common man.
Andrew Jackson's election inaugurated the so-called Era of the Rise of the Common Man, which lasted up to the Civil War.
During his campaign, Jackson was portrayed as a common man to show that someone's lineage did not ensure a place in office, but it was hard work and the candidate appeal to the voters and to portray himself as one of them. To achieve the presidency, he reinforced his humble origins and his struggle and success in adult life, even downplaying some of his achievements to make him look one of the people.
Claim A needs to be narrowed, it doesn't really elaborate like the other ones
