<span>My suggestions are in bold.
"Even since the beginning of it all, America has never truly been one."
</span><span>Change even to ever.
</span><span>"While slavery does not any longer pertains to today’s society, the obstacle of ostracism is still prominent. All the time stories of racial police shootings are in the news. Ostracism, or exclusion, is another concerning problem facing the country."
<span>You introduced us to ostracism more than once. An introduction of an key point should not be repeated.</span><span>
"</span></span>All the time stories of racial police shootings are in the news."
It sounds awkward and seems grammatically incorrect. Revise this sentence.
"<span>The purpose many have in mind when they come to the country, freedom of religion results in thousands of different practices of religion with many different views and beliefs."
</span><span>Add a comma after "freedom of religion."
</span><span>"The people of America also have many different beliefs because of their plentiful diversity and backgrounds."
Plentiful is describing diversity. I'm not sure if this is correct or not, but, just to be safe, consider changing "plentiful diversity and backgrounds" to "variety of backgrounds."</span>
Answer:
Mom not loving her because all she did in her teenage years was huff her own feces in the boys' bathroom at school.
Explanation: (plz vote brainliest because it's funny.)
Answer:
dislike of or prejudice against people from other countries.
Explanation:
The sentence has two clauses: "Please watch the babies" and "while Mother takes a nap". (You didn't underline a clause so I'm going to explain both of them).
First Clause: "Please watch the babies"
This is an independent clause. You can identify independent clauses when you read it and it has a full idea already. It can stand without another clause to back it up.
Second Clause: "while Mother takes a nap"
This is a subordinate clause. Subordinate clauses usually start with a conjunction. You'll see that the given clause starts with "while", which is a conjunction.
Answer:
The speaker feels lost in America, but more importantly she feels as if she has lost the imagined America of her dreams.
Explanation:
