Answer: A
Explanation:
Defoe: he spoke out against people who "barter baubles for the souls of men" and yet he invested heavily in the slave trade and maintained that it was "the most useful and most profitable trade . . . of any part of the general commerce of the nation."
Even though Defoe felt this way personally, I think that it is portrayed in the story that RC did not have to have people around him to be successful. He not only was able to train people in how to care for the island and to survive, life seems to come and to to him. He had the desire to keep on moving towards success. I believe that him "owning" another person was not what he wanted, but that he desired a friend. He knew he could be successful with Friday.
Answer:
He makes a funny connection about Americans' behavior with foreign foods and the lives of foreigners in the USA. This creates a connection between immigrants, who recognize this situation, and he who is also an immigrant.
Explanation:
Trevor Noah makes a funny report about the prejudice and discrimination that immigrants can face inside the USA, he does it in a fun, sarcastic and highly relatable way, since this account has his personal experiences and is recognized by immigrants who recognize these situations and are represented.
Making a connection to this, Trevor shows how Americans love foreign foods, even racist and prejudiced, xenophobic Americans splash out on foods that originate from other ethnicities. At this moment Trevo makes a strong circus, but full of humor and shows how if the Americans are xenophobic they have to reject all kinds of foreign food in their country and live only eating potatoes (no spices because they are foreigners, only potatoes) .
