<span>D. Old money is scornful of new money; in America, class rivalry can breed stereotypes.
From what Tom says, we know that he is not a big fan of Gatsby. We also know that he is only speculating when he says "I imagined it." Tom does not trust Gatsby as a newly rich person of high society. He also uses stereotypes when talking about how Gatsby came into his riches. We see this when he says, "A lot of these newly rich people are just big bootleggers". His generalization of the newly rich is considered stereotyping.
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Explanation:
You don't prove honesty. You accept it. You prove dishonesty. If you meet someone and they tell you their real name, you accept that. If you have reason to not believe them, you investigate to see if they are lying. You are looking for proof of dishonesty. When you find that they weren't dishonest, you are elated because your acceptance of their honesty was justified. If you find that they lied, you are upset because you proved that they are dishonest.”
“We are not offering you the job, sorry.”
The bottom left graph is the best answer
I would say Morbid. Morbid is more like a n abnormal or unhealthy interest in disturbing and unpleasant subjects, so I would say Morbid<span />
