The crusades were similar in the sense of religion being the main cause, christians and just about everyone wanted the holy lands and they persecuted women of being witches out of fear and their belief that black magic was wrong, religion was the main reason
Example: Lisa, Anna, and Amanda ran to the track.
The question above requires a personal answer. For that reason, I cannot answer this question, but I will show you how to answer it.
First, you'll need to read "The Grapes of Wrath," observing each character and the characteristics that make up each one. to speed up this reading, you can search for summaries of this book and for articles and texts that analyze each character, their characteristics and their motivations.
After analyzing each character, you should identify the character that you identify with the most, that is, the character that you believe acts and has perceptions similar to yours.
After that, you can write your answer as follows:
- Give a quick introduction to "The grapes of wrath."
- Introduce the character you identify with.
- State the reasons for this identification.
- Show how this character acted or felt similar to the way you would behave.
More information:
brainly.com/question/2370319?referrer=searchResults
brainly.com/question/12902369?referrer=searchResults
The Harlem Renaissance invited America to defend itself on the world stage by giving voice to writers, musicians, and artists.
<h3 /><h3>What is the Harlem Renaissance?</h3>
The Harlem Renaissance was the early twentieth-century transformation of New York City's Harlem area into a black cultural hotspot.
The Harlem Renaissance invited America to defend itself on the world stage by giving voice to writers, musicians, and artists who expressed their experiences of the American society and as such paved the way for the civil rights movement.
Learn more about Harlem Renaissance at:
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Kathy O'Brien (the defense attorney) In Steve's screenplay, Kathy is "the defense attorney with doubts" (2.16). She's "all business as she talks to Steve" (2.32), and sees no need to believe her clients, or even to believe in them—her job is only to prove their innocence to a jury.