In my opinion, I would say B.
Taking clues from the excerpt, with the knowledge that back in the days men were superior to women, it leads to that answer.
When reading the excerpt, it says, "...<span>you'll know that we know only what men-folks think we do...". You can draw a conclusion from this that men think they aren't as smart as they are.
Also, there's, </span><span> “You ain't found out yet we're women-folks, Nanny Penn,” said she. “You ain't seen enough of men-folks yet to." Which, again, draws the same conclusion.
You can hear the frustration, and the distaste about men and what they think of women. They are not allowed to complain about what men do, and their opinions about the men are frowned upon.
Hopefully this helps some! Let me know if it doesn't. </span>
Answer:
King explains the just and unjust laws.
Explanation:
In the “Letter from Birmingham Jail” by 'Martin Luther King Jr.' wrote defending allegations against him. He explained his motive for the "Civil Rights movement" and why non-violent action was required for the movement to be successful. Dr. King wrote that the attitude of whites towards African Americans was hostile and he was fighting for their rights. He used rhetorical devices to claim that his actions are correct, and they are not illegal.
He said that disobeying one law doesn't means it is immoral. He justified himself that non-violent ways of protesting is legal as he says asks the question, “How can you advocate breaking some laws and obeying others?".
It's none of them
it's really that lefty Lewis found him and he asked him what he want...
I think time, describing the time in day and making you think of a picture of the afternoon “evening”
I am not 100% positive on what the answer would be, but my best guess is C. "The Touch of Time's unerring hand".
I hope this helps you! Have a great day!
- Mal
