Hello. This question is incomplete. The full question is:
Compare the interview "On the Front Lines with Thurgood Marshall" with the informational piece "'Equal Justice Under Law': Thurgood Marshall". What key information is expanded on in the interview that is not deeply explored in the informational piece?
The interview gives more specific examples of how segregation in education is inherently unequal and unfair. The interview provides a more detailed account of the Supreme Court's opinion on Brown v. Board of Education. The interview includes Marshall's own struggle to get into law school which fueled his sense of injustice. The interview mentioned more about the opposition Marshall faced in the African American community.
Answer:
The interview gives more specific examples of how segregation in education is inherently unequal and unfair.
Explanation:
The interview is more detailed, as it shows the experience of a person who knows in depth, as he witnessed the effects of segregation on education. Through the interview, we were able to see the text information applied in the real world, which allows an extension of the meaning of the text's arguments. In summary, we can say that while the text provides the facts, the interview provides Marshall's insights and motivations.
Answer:
The correct answer is "is unwilling to admit his mistakes.
"
Explanation:
Danforth is presiding over the Salem trials.
Although he knows that it has been a great mistake to hang 12 wrongfully accused people, he is not willing to admit his mistakes, for which he declares that he cannot forgive others.
Instead of admitting that it was a terrible mistake what happened, he keeps making it just because it would be "unfair" that twelve people have already been hanged for the same thing.
Answer: Cassie’s father wants Cassie to think carefully before taking a stand about Lillian Jean
Explanation:
Cassie’s father had a serious talk with Cassie as he wants her to think carefully before taking a stand about Lillian Jean.
This can be deduced from the excerpt when he told her not to get mad but that she should clear her head and think sensibly so as to know whether Lillian Jean is worth taking a stand about or not.
to make people understand how dangerous they are
