Answer:
True.
Explanation:
Both Washington and DuBois were black authors and militants for the causes of their social races, however, they had very different views about the black movement and how the directions of this part of the population should be established in society. In a nutshell Washington defended the maintenance of the "social boat" that was already established where blacks accepted the concept of race inferiority and maintained the attitude of submission, since not everyone would be able to survive in society by themselves.
DuBois, on the other hand, repudiated this position and stated that blacks were not born to be submissive, but that they should be encouraged to seek social equality through the clamor for political power, insistence on civil rights and higher education of black youth.
Answer:
It contains exactly 14 lines.
Explanation:
This poem is written in free verse, and has no rhyme scheme, the only thing in common that it has with the Elizabethan sonnet, which has a strict structure and a rhyme scheme that goes like this:
ABAB CDCD EFEF GG.
As this poem has no rhyme scheme detectable, the only way that it resembles a Elizabethan sonnet is the fact that it has 14 lines, in this case, the format doesn´t allow you to see it but the whole:
"Like childre aling the graveled walks of the garden, Diego´s"
That is a whole line, but the format can´t keep it together.
4-The neighbors will start to believe that Les Goodman is an alien.
At this point in the teleplay, The neighbors are starting to become paranoid. They don't understand why the power is acting so sporadically. The suggestions that have been offered as to the source of this strange occurrence had them believing in aliens. In the excerpt, the people are described as staring at Les Goodman's house and being "desperately frightened by it." These clues indicate that they are suspicious of Les Goodman, not trusting allies or happy for him.
I think Robert, Mary Jane, Andrea, Lee, Ann, and Milton should be
on the planning committe.