The correct answer to this open question is the following.
My personal narrative in which you explore your own experiences with discrimination will be the following.
A couple of years ago, I used to live in a different neighborhood, 10 miles south downtown. It was a nice place where there was a mixture of American people and Latino people.
The busiest street was a place where you could see all these people doing their daily businesses. But I have to be honest, some business owners didn't like the fact to have Latino people in town. Many times I noticed the different services they provided to white people from the "cold" service they provided to Latino people.
For instance, in the local grocery store. If white Americans needed something special, employees did everything to deliver a great customer experience and they help the consumer to look for every product they need. They always had a smile.
Different case with Latino people. Employees and managers limited to listen to the questions and say "no we don´t have it." And if the consumer was an Africam American, the situation was worse. They even were rude to black people.
I did not like that situation. We live next to two Latino families and they were great people. I was friends with both son and daughter. We had the same age. They are very respectful and we spend a lot of time together. We even went to the park to play together. Our families got along very well.
So I truly respect all people. Color does not mean anything to me. It is simple. There are good people and bad people, but color has nothing to do with that.
A. At the beginning of the play, they thought Macbeth was brave and honorable, but now they think he is a bloodthirsty tyrant.
As one president’s term ends and another begins, there is a ceremony. Its importance is one of symbolism rather than substance. The Constitution is clear: On Jan. 20, there will be a transfer of power. There is no mention of an inauguration.
By definition, ritual acts have no direct effect on the world. A ceremonial event is one that symbolically affirms something that happens by other, more direct means. In this case, the election – not the inauguration – makes the president, although an oath is required before exercising his power.
Nonetheless, ceremonies matter. Having spent two decades studying ritual, I can attest to that. So can the recent history of inaugurations: In 2009, Barack Obama misplaced one word when reciting the presidential oath of office. As a result, he decided to retake the oath the next day. And in 2017, Donald Trump insisted that his inauguration was attended by a record-setting crowd, even as everyone’s eyes saw otherwise. He saw the size of the attendance as a measure of his legitimacy.
Answer:1. they had the power because they had the selfishness
Explanation: