Answer:
There is an American identity, derived from the positive experience of our nation, and best exemplified by men like Abraham Lincoln and Martin Luther King. It is transcendent in human experience, but completely human in its aspiration. People not born here can claim it.
Explanation:
stefanie : eyoow! where have you been brother?
julius : sup,i just bought a noodles from the nearest store.
stefanie : why you didn't wear faceshield or face mask? aren't you awake to the virus?
julius : oww i'm sorry ,i too lazy to wear anything and it's too near to be alarmed...okay...
stefanie : whether it's too near just think of your safety,because this days one sick person is a problem of a whole community.
julius : well ...i'm really sorry stef ,promise i will be careful for the safety not just for me but also to everyone surrounds me .
stefanie : glad to hear that from you rn,,,but now wash your face and hands before you prepare that noodles.
julius : okay , just wait and i'll serve this for us.
Answer:
I need the answer today like rn
Explanation:
In my opinion, the second main argument in "The Human Drift" is that human wandering across the planet, back and forth, has always been fueled by fear, while motivated by the search of food (as the first argument says). It is a primal fear that, if you don't eat, you will end up in someone else's stomach. Here is a nice excerpt that illustrates this argument: "Dominated by fear, and by their very fear accelerating their development, these early ancestors of ours, suffering hunger-pangs very like the ones we experience to-day, drifted on, hunting and being hunted, eating and being eaten, wandering through thousand-year-long odysseys of screaming primordial savagery, until they left their skeletons in glacial gravels, some of them, and their bone-scratchings in cave-men's lairs."
In The Boy Who Harnessed the wind, William clubs the windmill and faces the villagers, who think he is foolish.
