<span>C.?i really dont know but thats my best guess
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The statement about Jim's character throughout The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn is accurate As time went on, Jim was shown as more of a stereotype. Thus, option "D" is correct.
<h3>Explain the character of Jim briefly?</h3>
Jim's character is developed as the stereotype of an African American slave. He speaks improperly English and is not literate.
Jim's speech is not easily understood by many readers due to it's lack of proper English.
His dialect does not show that he is respected by others. His speech does not make him respected by others because it shows his lack of education. Jim's speech does show he believes in legends and folklore.
Thus, option "D" is correct.
To learn more about Jim's character click here:
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I believe the answer is D because it’s the closest word to sidle
It happens because the racist Macomb jury members convict Tom of raping Mayella Ewell. Jem is devastated and loses his faith in the community members of Maycomb. Jem was feeling confident about winning the court case and even told Reverend Sykes not to fret because Atticus has already won because of the lack of evidence.
What was not seen by them, but the Reverent had seen, was the fact that the locals were racist and had never decided in favor of a black man over a white one.
The correct answer is:
2.Tom might have won the case had race not been an issue.
Answer:
Vera, Saki's mischievious protagonist, is indeed a dynamic, or round, character who exhibits several traits. For one thing, she is a perspicacious young lady who is able to identify people's vulnerabilities and seize upon details surrounding her in order to weave a convincing tale that will deceive her audience. She, also, can quickly adapt her fabrications to the next person or situation as her spontaneous response to Mrs. Stappleton's inquiry about Nuttel's bizarre reaction when she has announced the return of her family. Certainly, Vera enjoys exploiting the weaknesses in others with her subtle and clever practical jokes.
Framton Nuttel is the nervous, insecure type. He worries about Mrs. Sappleton's reception of him when he is introduced, and he is uncomfortable throughout the telling of Vera's tale.
Explanation:
I asked my teacher and she said it is correct
