The word that Kennedy seeks to redefine is “<u>Freedom</u>”. The reason why a redefinition of such word is necessary is that white Americans did not realize that for “<u>Freedom</u>” to be truly “<u>Freedom</u>” it has to apply to <u>all </u>Americans, not just the white, or rich, or male, or educated ones. The long term cultural change Kennedy wants to trigger by redefining this word is awareness that without social justice for all groups of society, it does not matter what its noble ideals are, they lack legitimacy as they are conditioned to arbitrary circumstances such as race, gender, social status, religion, etc. Since they are conditioned by arbitrary restrictions that empty such notions of their true meaning, they lose their universal legitimacy and intrinsic value.
It should contain all of the above with the exception of a strong argument as to why the reader is wrong. There would be no need for that unless you are just being rude.
Answer:
Prefix Root Suffix New Word
Explanation:
Prefix Root Suffix New Word
It’s either identity or sadness bc “a women like that is misunderstood” meaning she is probably been rumored about or been judged a lot. “I have been her kind” that’s pretty much the author sharing her pain and it obviously sounds pretty depressing.