Yes; they are still citizens. They are still entitled to vote. The Constitution says so.
Answer:
The original poem I have created for you is as follows:
While we were riding in the car, the only two things he could see through the windshield were the headlights or the half-light, as if they were a gigantic ambivalence known as good and evil, his face opaque with regret, unraveling his feelings like a open book, which pointed out that despite understanding that his trip would not be without return, if he hid a deep loneliness that would deserve more than a visit, my frown wanted to hide my regret at his prompt absence, however, my heart was swollen of joy: would she really be a renowned professional in that country? Although that question echoed in my head eager to be answered by someone, my heart constantly mentioned the word "yes."
Explanation:
The poem that I created for you refers to the moment when two people must separate, one to fulfill their professional dreams, while the other must surely make a choice between waiting untiringly or surrendering and seeking support from another person, <u>that feeling of nostalgia and the pain of abandoning someone you love, but who must simply be wished for the best.</u>
Answer:
nice its good wow impressed
Answer:
Adherence to received tradition was so important to all the people in Janie's world because this gives them a sense of belonging and also keeps them away from being resented by their peers.
The community deals withh people who are 'different' by isolating them or spreading rumors about them or slandering them.
Explanation:
'Thier Eyes Were Watching God' is a novel written by Zora Neale Hurston. The novel is centered on the protagonist, Janie Crawford and her quest of self-discovery.
In Janie's world, much adherence is given to the received tradition as this allowed people to define themselves as a part of a community or a group. The received tradition also gives them a sense of belonging to a group or community and also keeps them away from being resented by their peers.
In Janie's society, Blacks did not have traditions of their own but the traditions sanctioned by the white people. In the novel, when Joe and Janie arrived at Eatonville, it had no traditions as the town was just sprouting, but it's traditions were established on white traditions, to which Janie did not adhered.
The community, in conditions when those who do not adhere to received traditions or who are 'different', deal with them by isolating them or slandering them. When Janie did not adhere to the received tradition of how a widowed wife of mayor should behave, she was turned against by townspeople.
