Answer: Hello, I can give you some summarys but i dont know if it wold help so.......
Explanation: Shortly after Herbert’s execution, Stevenson visits death row to catch up with several new clients, including Walter. Afterward, he travels to Monroeville to meet Walter’s large extended family. Gathered together in a small trailer, they passionately explain to Stevenson their indignation at Walter’s conviction, particularly when they were all with him at the time of the murder. Stevenson writes that the family’s hums of agreement were the kind of “wordless testimony of struggle and anguish” he heard “all the time growing up in a rural black church.” Walter’s sister Armelia expresses that the court’s dismissal of Walter’s alibi makes her feel that she has been “convicted too.” A debate arises about whether or not Walter, whom they call “Johnny D”, even needed an alibi, given his upstanding character.
Answer: Similarities are reflected in many life situations.
Explanation:
When it comes to similarities from the Elizabethan era to this day, it is possible to find specific similar points. In the modern age, there were civil rights movements, in the Elizabethan period, mainly boys and girls from the upper social classes were educated, so that equality was reflected in that period. The Elizabethan era is characterized by the respect of parents and their blessing for specific actions, which is still happening today. Over the centuries, the educational process has respected what the authorities in the field of education put forward as fact. In the Elizabethan era, some theories came to the fore, and even today, students often independently examine particular views of educational authorities. We find similarities in the quality of life and nutrition. Even today, as in that period, the richer have been eating better and have a better quality of life than the poor.
I don't know this, but I think that it was Fatima who said that.