The answer is <span>shear.</span>
<u>Answer:</u>
Travis will get to go to any school of his choice and be what he wants to be. The answer is option B.
<u>Explanation:</u>
Walter is the father of Travis Young, a ten-year-old boy. Walter works as a chauffeur and sometimes exceeds decent limits of consuming alcohol.
When Walter comes to know that his mother will receive a huge amount from his father’s insurance, he begins to dream to start a business.
In Act 2 Scene 2, after Walter’s mother hands over the responsibility of the remaining amount of money of her husband’s insurance to Walter on the condition that he deposits some amount for Benethea’s education, Walter excitedly tells Travis about his dreams for a bright future. He tells him that his novel venture will transform their lives in a good way.
Answer:
Georgia Gilmore's act of cooking and selling for the movement helped in the sustenance of the bus boycott, thus indirectly helping in the success of the movement.
Explanation:
The Montgomery bus boycott was significant for Rosa Parks refused to give in to the demand of the whites and give up her seat. This event sparked the protest against the racial discrimination of the blacks by the whites.
Georgia Gilmore, on the other hand, was a cook and midwife among other abilities who helped sustain and keep the movement going. She cooked food, sold fried chicken and saved the profits from these acts. Then, she gave financial assistance to the protesters, indirectly helping to keep the movement going.
And in her acts of helping the protesters, she also led to the sustenance of the movement. She enabled the people to continue with their protest, knowing that they will not be deprived of food or even help. Her financial help provided people from having an alternative means of transportation, keeping the spirit of the protest alive.