Answer:
It means that there had never been a chance at all for the child to survive.
Explanation:
Jacob Riis' "How The Other Half Lives" talks of the poverty and the dilapidated slum areas where lots of people stay. The passage in particular talks of a child suffering from measles and if given a chance, even a little bit of chance, with a better place or condition, he would have suffered. But the place had none so he was stripped of any chance to survive. This is representative of the whole of the new York slum areas where immigrants come in the hope of leading a better life but end up suffering more than they had in their own countries.
The answer is D. Because the other answer have dependent marker words such as Do and After.
The primary conflict in this paragraph is external: Meimei vs. Lau Po.
In this paragraph Meimei is excited to see a congregation of people sharing their love for chess, so she runs home to get a chess set to join and practice with them as well. The conflict in this scene happens when the man, who will soon be introduced as Lau Po, makes an assumption based on Meimei's gender. He surmises that because Meimei is a girl, she must be in the park to play with dolls, and this causes Meimei to be offended as she wants to be seen as a serious chess player.
Pretty sure it is subject
Answer:
here can I get the text so I can read it and then answer
Explanation: