It seem because they were the source of their original wealth, (I haven't read the book in a while so don't take my answer as right)
<span>Each relates an anecdote to appeal to the reader’s emotions. I think emotions is the main appeal in these two accounts the first I believe it is talking about Fidel Castro and how despite his amazing curve ball pitching in baseball he wasn't hired by the Washington Senators and instead created a revolution in the mountains evokes powerful emotions about how the outcome of his life's fate was decided . The excerpt from "Like Mexicans" shows emotions ie embarrassment at being held by the hand and led along with the woman or girl's mother.</span>
Hello. You did not enter the text or the play to which this question refers, which makes it impossible to answer. However, I will try to help you in the best possible way.
Macarthism was a historic period in the United States marked by a "witch hunt" system stimulated by the Red Scare that happened in 1950 and that was strongly associated with extreme fear of any communist element or threat that could be established in the country. Macarthism was established as a period marked by repression, political persecution, defamation, subversion and accusations without evidence, where people were accused and violently reprimanded for being associated with communism.
Although the play "The Crucible" was not mentioned in your question, we can associate it with this historical period, since like the Macarthism, the play presents a period of hysteria where people are unjustly accused and severely punished for something that provoked a deep fear in society, which was witchcraft. The difference is that Macarthismo promoted political persecution, while in "The Crucible", we are introduced to religious persecution.
I am pretty sure that it is C. It is either C or A. I hope you figure it out
I believe the answer to your question is D