Answer:
D. It shows that there were white citizens who treated African American citizens in unjust and humiliating ways.
Explanation:
Mildred D. Taylor's novel "Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry" revolves around the story of a 9-year old girl named Cassie Logan. It deals with the theme of racism and how the blacks survived in white America.
In the given excerpt, Cassie narrates how she 'became' the slave of Lillian Jean and how she enjoyed being addressed<em> "Miz"</em> by<em> "her little colored friend"</em>. This shows how the whites see themselves as superior to the blacks while the blacks think it's normal for them to be treated as such.
Thus, this scene shows how white citizens’ treatment of African American citizens was unjust and humiliating.
One of the neat things about Pride And Prejudice is that Mr. Bennet mocks Mrs. Bennet all the time and she does not know it -- except sporadically. But Elizabeth always knows what's he's up to and they share a very special bond. The book is well worth the read just to see how those two respond to each other.
Sorry. I babble a bit.
I would choose the speech beginning "I'm sorry to hear that ... ."
He's not the least sorry and Mrs. Bennet, with her usual obtuseness, changes immediately to great thankness, she praises him for being a good PaPa. She hardly notices what's she saying. She's delightful in her unawareness. That's probably why he stays married to her. He would even in modern times.
Hello
"Everyone were convinced that Ryan would pitch on Saturday."
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"Everyone <u>was</u> convinced that Ryan would pitch on Saturday."
Everyone were does not make sense,
everyone was does.
This is a simple mistake of point of view. Sometimes it can get confusing, which leads to grammar mistakes.
'Were' would be used in a sentence like "Where were you guys?"
'Was' would be used in a sentence like "I was gonna go, but I didnt."
Hope this helps!
Have a great day!
