These answers do not fully reflect the powerful poetry used to reflect his feelings. For example, Farm workers are not agricultural implements to be used like beasts of burden and discarded.
His anger stems from what he sees (growers misused their control; the workers were many they growers were few). His anger stems from what he experiences (restaurants were a closed door for him. The latest movies were forbidden territory). His anger grew from the injustice he saw his people suffer. There was no fairness in the way they were treated. His anger is fueled by watching those he loved be reduced to powerlessness and prejudice against those around him.
Which two statements reflect this?
I would pick the first one. His anger is pretty singular and he does want to see go on. The second last one would also be a choice. The root of the problem is racism and mistreatment.
Robert Hooke has had a great impact in the world of science. His discoveries and even inventions are still used to this day. He's someone that greatly inspires me because of his determination. Something that caught my attention and intrigued me is his studies of the structure of snowflakes and his cork studies. He was also the one that first used the word cell while he studied and looked into corks. If I could meet Robert Hooke, I would say thank you for contributing to science and ask if he ever thought of evolution.
It would be the resolution because that's when all the answers are finally solved and the story is about to finish or is completed. The rising action and climax is when the characters are trying to solve the problem or finding out the problem and the falling action is when everything starts to come into place and the drama is starting to become resolved.
There is no reason to claim Montresor is insane except the element in his disclosure. He says that fortunato injured him a thousand times but doesn't give any example on how and why.Some readers conclude that he hasn't been injured and that he is delusional <span>If Montresor has not been injured, then he is insane. But Poe could not have left the question of his sanity or insanity to hinge on a few words in the opening sentence of his story: "The thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as best I could, etc." If Poe wanted the reader to believe Montresor is insane, his creator would have given further evidence throughout the story. </span><span />
Answer:
Unscrupulous means having or showing no morals; or not being honest or fair.
Explanation:
