Im pretty sure it’s the “shabby and faded black box option” because that’s what I chose when I had this test. The box being faded insinuates the idea that it’s been used for a long time.
Answer:
D.) All humans are part of the same world and should be treated as equals.
Explanation:
The 1879 speech given by Chief Joseph is a detailed plea to the American government to treat the Native Americans the same as the white settlers. Chief Joseph's speech also highlights how white settlers and their desires led to the discrimination of native Indians and thus, the eloquent plea for fair treatment.
In the given lines from the speech, Chief Joseph alludes to the equal status of man, be it white or non-white. He asks for unity, <em>"brothers of one father and mother, with one sky ... one country ... one government for all."</em> And it is his belief that <em>"whenever the white man treats the Indian as they treat each other then, [they] shall have no more wars."</em> This is suggestive of the unity and equality of all mankind, irrespective of race or origin.
Thus, the correct answer is option D.
Answer
Mrs.Narvin wants to teach her class on how to become a good teacher
Explanation:
Answer:
In the days of the Raj, a newly arrived Scotland Yard detective is confronted with the murder of a British official, and in his mouth is a note warning the British to leave India, or else...
Calcutta, 1919. Captain Sam Wyndham, former Scotland Yard detective, is a new arrival to Calcutta. Desperately seeking a fresh start after his experiences during the Great War, Wyndham has been recruited to head up a new post in the police force. He is immediately overwhelmed by the heady vibrancy of the tropical city, but with barely a moment to acclimatize or to deal with the ghosts that still haunt him, Wyndham is caught up in a murder investigation that threatens to destabilize a city already teetering on the brink of political insurgency.
The body of a senior official has been found in a filthy sewer, and a note left in his mouth warns the British to quit India, or else. Under tremendous pressure to solve the case before it erupts into increased violence on the streets, Wyndham and his two new colleagues - arrogant Inspector Digby and Sergeant Banerjee, one of the few Indians to be recruited into the new CID - embark on an investigation that will take them from the opulent mansions of wealthy British traders to the seedy opium dens of the city.
Masterfully evincing the sights, sounds, and smells of colonial Calcutta, A Rising Man is the start of an enticing new historical crime series.
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