How about:
*Civil Rights Movement Kickoff
*Freedom Movement Kickoff
*Resistance to Racial Segregation Rise
*Rise of Resistance to Racial Segregation
*Root of Racial Segregation Resistance
Hope this helps! :)
In the phrase "to buzz forth doleful lamentations", the word "buzz" is an example of an onomatopoeia. Basically, it means that the sound of bees flying or "buzzing" expresses a melancholy expression. This could be considered an onomatopoeia, but it also is used to say the bees "spoke" which implies that they "buzzed" as in it was their way of speaking, diction if you will. The whole sentence is "<span>At length, as if comprehending their disaster, they settled down in clusters on a dry branch of a neighboring tree, whence they seemed to contemplate the prostrate ruin, and to </span>buzz forth doleful lamentations<span> over the downfall of their republic" which clearly says they SEEMED, which rules out diction as an answer. So, the answer should be onomatopoeia. </span>Hope this helps!
Answer: C) onomatopoeia.
All I know about that book is that it's set in small New England villages, so C would make sense but not 100% sure
Answer:
They seek to regain pride in who they are. This desire is understandable, because their nationality and ethnicity made them go through very difficult situations, which could cause shame and hostility against their own ethnicity and culture.
Explanation:
Roy Ebihara and Aiko Ebihara are a Japanese couple who were forced to leave their homes as children and live in Japanese concentration camps in the USA.
The concentration camps for Japanese people were a bad environment of extreme misery and violence. The Japanese were moved there, just for who they are, for their culture and customs. This caused many Japanese to lose the pride of their ethnicity, wishing to be other people and often denying their own roots.
Now, years after this historic event, Roy Ebihara and Aiko Ebihara wish to recover that pride and this is totally justified, because our ethnicity defines our high self-esteem and our perception of ourselves.
