The right answer for the question that is being asked and shown above is that: "A. Ruth doesn't know how to accept a compliment from Walter." Based on the stage directions, the most reasonable inference you can make about how Ruth feels is that <span>A. Ruth doesn't know how to accept a compliment from Walter.</span>
Harper Lee provides a vivid description of life in Maycomb, which is ruled by a strict system of social cues and hierarchy. There is a clear division between those who "belong" to the town, and the "others," which are clearly undesirable to the rest of the population, even when not stated out in the open.
The less desirable people all have traits that do not match the stereotype of a perfect Southern citizen. One way in which this is expressed, perhaps the most relevant one, is racial prejudice. Black people are "others," as they are considered inferior to the rest of the population.
Another example is that of the Radley family. Due to Boo Radley's mental situation, the family is shunned and their interactions with others are very restricted. Gossip and superstition play a big part in their lives, as people exchange stories about the fate of Boo Radley, and he becomes something of an urban legend.
Other stereotypes are also present, such as the idea of black men always going after white women. This stereotype causes an irrational fear among the population which makes it impossible to conduct a fair trial.
Answer////////////////////Theasaurus//////////////////////////////////////////
I believe there are three correct answers here, and those are B, C, and E.
The topic sentence has to do with good nutrition and healthy habits which are supposed to make the world a better place in the author's personal utopia (perfect society). In order to do that, people would need to be provided with healthy and cheap food, they would need to exercise more, and have plenty of sleep in order to improve their day-to-day lives.
