Answer:
The part that best supports the claim that many formerly enslaved people were not completely free or equal after the war is:
The Thomases, like all the other families who lived on my daddy's land, were sharecroppers, and because of that fact, they were obliged to take heed of whatever my daddy or my brothers said.
Explanation:
Mitchell and Paul become best of friends in 'The Land' by 'Mildred D. Taylor' though they were of different as black and white respectively. Slavery was so much rooted in people that whites exploited blacks.
In the given excerpt, Mitchell and other families lived on Paul's daddy's land and he never used his power to suppress them. But still they were not equal as the lines says that the families who lived on his daddy's land were obliged to take heed of whatever his father said.
The answer is C. In media's res
Personally to me no. I say this because people use up all the resources that we can, even if it kills the world. We have destroyed trillions of lives because we simply wanted to, or we "needed" it to build more houses to expand when there is no need. We do things that are not needed and kill other things in the world. This is my personal thought about it.