Hello. This question is incomplete. The full question is:
Compare the interview "On the Front Lines with Thurgood Marshall" with the informational piece "'Equal Justice Under Law': Thurgood Marshall". What key information is expanded on in the interview that is not deeply explored in the informational piece?
The interview gives more specific examples of how segregation in education is inherently unequal and unfair. The interview provides a more detailed account of the Supreme Court's opinion on Brown v. Board of Education. The interview includes Marshall's own struggle to get into law school which fueled his sense of injustice. The interview mentioned more about the opposition Marshall faced in the African American community.
Answer:
The interview gives more specific examples of how segregation in education is inherently unequal and unfair.
Explanation:
The interview is more detailed, as it shows the experience of a person who knows in depth, as he witnessed the effects of segregation on education. Through the interview, we were able to see the text information applied in the real world, which allows an extension of the meaning of the text's arguments. In summary, we can say that while the text provides the facts, the interview provides Marshall's insights and motivations.
Answer:D
Explanation:
A dependent clause is a clause that can’t stand alone and is dependent on an independent clause to form a complete sentence.
Option D fits the question.
Answer:
End of the story is horrifying and shocking: Montresor traps and entombs living Fortunato behind the brick wall. The victim cries to the executioner: "For the love of God"(Poe, 214) but the only respond is ironical repeat of his own words.
Context Clues :). Hope I helped.
It was asked before here check it up :)
Answer:
The Iditarod Trail, also known historically as the Seward-to-Nome Trail, refers to a thousand-plus mile (1,600 km) historic and contemporary trail system in the US state of Alaska. The trail began as a composite of trails established by Alaskan native peoples. Its route crossed several mountain ranges and valleys and passed through numerous historical settlements en route from Seward to Nome. The discovery of gold around Nome brought thousands of people over this route beginning in 1910.
