I hope I've got correctly that phrases in arrows (questions 3-10) mean that they are in bold. I it's yes, here are the answers. I'm not 100% sure that all of them are correct. Anyway, take a look:
1. Complex sentence consists of two parts. So the answer is <span>The car stalled as soon as I turned the corner.
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2. According to what I've mentioned before, the most suitable option is I wanted my gray suit because I look good in it.
3. I think that the word "very" is an adverb in this sentence.
4. I'm absolutely sure that the claus "that sweeps the floors" is an <span>adverb clause
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5. In my view the clause "that everyone must wait for you." is a <span>noun clause.
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6. This clause"<span>As soon as the stock clerks arrive" is 100% an adverb clause.
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7. Given clause "that he had left his license home" is a good example of a <span>noun clause.
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8. This clause "The jury stayed in the courtroom" is definitely a <span>noun clause.
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9. I believe that this clause "Who called my name" is an <span>adjective clause.
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10. I'm pretty sure that this clause "which are exposed to the elements" is also an <span>adjective clause.</span>
it is the name of a person!
Answer: A cultural declaration
Explanation:
The question most likely refers to the article "The Purple Passion of Sandra Cisneros," by Kathy Lowry, whose perspective of Cisneros´ actions is condemnatory and described as an uncalled-for political provocation disguised as a cultural declaration.
Looking into the case, and researching on Cisneros´own account of the events, found in "My Purple House. Color is a Language and a History," it becomes clear that she was trying to make a point about how the houses of the Latin community have been disregarded by the San Antonio Conservation Society, and her choice of a color deemed as “too vivid and modern” for its historical context is an example of how her culture is being erased.
So, in my opinion, Cisneros´choice of color was a cultural declaration and not merely a stubborn political provocation.
