I would think that the dictionary is important to standardize a language. It's so that people don't just make up their own words
Answer:
this is like 2nd grade paper
Explanation:
In what way?
For example someone could say:
What kind of banana is that?
It is a YELLOW banana
How many bananas are there?
There are TWO bananas
Which banana will you buy?
I will buy the FRESH, YELLOW banana
One is more bold the other is thinner and italicizes.
Answer:
Options C, D, and E. <u>The following are the quotations that serve as evidence of the claim that the Constitution was not written to assert the rights of white people only:</u>
- <u>"Colored persons then possessed the elective franchise."</u>
- <u>"That it was made exclusively for the white race is...contradicted by its opening declaration."</u>
- <u>"Free colored persons were then citizens of at least five States."</u>
Explanation:
The Constitution of the United States is the supreme body of law of the Nation and was ratified on June 21st, 1789. The quotations showed above are evidence of the claim that the Constitution was not written to assert the rights of white people only. The different quotations show how colored people were taken into account by the constitution and its laws with examples such as "colored persons then possessed the elective franchise" and "free colored persons were citizens of at least five States." The other quotation that states "that it was made exclusively for the white race is contradicted by its opening declaration" is making a reference to the opening statement of the Constitution that states "We the people of the United States" in a clearly reference to every citizen of the country and not only one part of it, such as the white race.