Hey there! I believe your answer is Windrixville. I know this, because in the story, Johnny tells Ponyboy all about Windrixville before they make it there on train. Hope this helped!
Thanks!
~Steve
Answer:
Write a personal statement.
Explanation:
Answer:
Not sure if this is what you're wanting. If it helps you out let me know. I wouldn't mind a brainliest (;
(Make sure to put a "G" in front of the "O" in "Oogle".
Explanation:
Dear Cousin,
You wouldn't believe what my class and I did yesterday, you would have loved it! My school hosted this really cool event! It's called an "International Food Fair", and basically what my class had to do was choose a country and represent it! We chose France, inspired by how they helped the United States during the revolution. I know you love France, I should have gotten pictures. We had an entire area set up, even with food you'd typically find in France! Basically we all went to the dollar store and bought a bunch of supplies, some of the more artistic students helped put things together to make it look neater, you know it would look like a clown woke up on the wrong side of the bed if I was in charge of that! They painted the France flag on a poster board and hung it up above our station, we had jars with mini flags in them with dyed flowers, France colors! It was great, we had a blast! We even learned some French via Oogle Translate, and had fun trying out our best "French Accents". My favorite part of all were the baguettes. Man they were good! You really missed out. I can't wait until we do this again next year! However, I would say we could have done more scripting then we did. I noticed when questions were asked, we'd hesitate. If only we wrote up a bunch of stuff so everyone knew what to say to a certain scenario, it would have been more smooth. The pros outweigh the cons, however, and it was a very fun time!
Until next time, your favorite (and only) Cousin.
Plessy v. Ferguson, 163 US 537 (1896) was a landmark constitutional law case of the US Supreme Court decided in 1896. It upheld state racial segregation laws for public facilities under the doctrine of "separate but equal".[1] The decision was handed down by a vote of 7 to 1 with the majority opinion written by Justice Henry Billings Brown and the dissent written by Justice John Marshall Harlan.
"Separate but equal" remained standard doctrine in U.S. law until its repudiation in the 1954 Supreme Court decision Brown v. Board of Education.<span>[</span>
