I walked to a person and I had a conversation after that he seemed to be in a affable mood.
Answers with Explanation:
1. Compare the perspectives of the narrator and her first employers regarding wages.
The narrator in the story views wage as <u><em>an important aspect when applying for a job</em></u>, especially when it comes to immigrant labor. The first employers, on the other hand, views asking a question about wages a sign of disrespect. They told Anzia that instead of thinking about wages, <u>she should be thankful to be associated with the Americans. </u>
2. What does this comparison reveal about how they view immigrant labor?
The narrator views immigrant labor as something that will free her from poverty and oppression. She thought that moving to another country, like America, would allow her the freedom to express herself and earn just amount of wage. However, for the employers, immigrant labor is something they take advantage of. They thought that they're superior than the immigrants, that's why they treat them with <u>harsh labor</u> and <u>long hours of work</u>.
Explanation:
The question above is related to the essay entitled "America and I," written by <em>Anzia Yazierska. </em>It focuses on Anzia's struggles in adopting the lifestyle of American people.
Will be marked brainliest
Talk about
Hmmmm....
Just talk about anything
Answer:
Being an orphan, her uncle Mr. Reed promised to care for her.
Explaination:
Answer:
The first funny/ironic fact about the Finch family's history that we learn in Chapter 13 is that the Finch family married within their own family for many generations.
Another interesting fact that we (the readers) learn is that the Finches cousin Joshua attempted to shoot the president, and went to prison for many years.
These examples are just two of many that imply the Finch children are, perhaps, not from the finest family lineage.
Explanation: