Remember that Eliezer and his father were sent off to Auschwitz, which as commonly known today is a death camp. To determine whether they go to Auschwitz or Birkenau (the labor camp next to Auschwitz), they were asked for some of the following things:
1) Age
2) Occupancy
3) Health condition
4) (i believe there might be more) etc.
Each of these determine if they can work, and depending on what they answer, they were either sent directly to the death camp, or were sent to the labor camp.
Now, to answer the question, they were told to lie about their ages so that they would have a higher survivability rate.
hope this helps
D. Your new-caught, sullen peoples, / Half-devil and half-child.
Explanation:
- Poem was written in 1899, at a time when Philippines were fighting for independence from the United States of America.
- Kipling clearly liked the idea of enslaving the people of one Asian country on the other side of the world. The White Man's Burden was written with the sole intention of persuading Americans not to give freedom to the Philippines.
- Poem is, by modern standards, extremely offensive. The author calls the population of another race your new-caught, sullen peoples / Half-devil and half-child.
- He criticizes them for not accepting white people as better than themselves and those who brought them to the light of day by colonization.
Learn more on Kipling on
brainly.com/question/7210378
brainly.com/question/2220847
brainly.com/question/4105975
#learnwithBrainly
Explanation:
Incomplete question. However, remembering that an excerpt represents a short s extraction of a full speech, music or film and the likes.
This represented the objective of the American war, and how it gave hope in the following years to a war-wearied people because they knew they were fighting for freedom.
The perceived grievances of al-Qaeda against the United States and its allies include all of the following except "<span>c. U.S. failure to support the mujahideen in their war against the Soviet Union," since in fact the US did support this group. </span>
