Based on the given passage above, the answer would be the last option. <span>In this passage from President Kennedy's 1963 Civil Rights Address, the phrase "heart of the question" most likely means "center of the nation". Hope this answers your question.</span>
Answer:
Dear Diary, All lives matter. By all lives this includes black lives. We are all equal. So why do some people get so mad when we say all lives matter or black lives matter. It doesn't matter about person's race and etc. There lives still matter. I don't want to go into a time where only a certain race's lives matter. I get why they say,"Black lives matter". It is because some are getting mistreated for their skin color but so is every other race. Some more than others yes. But, it doesn't matter I wish people would just stick together as a group, because that is how we belong. Once we reunite together and stop focusing on who is getting treated worse we can make an impact. Because that is us just being racist to one another by saying because you are a certain color you have privileges or you don't. We need to stick together to overcome racism and not work against each other when we are fighting fr the same thing equality.
Hope this helps:)
-Ac<3-
Explanation:
This is a repost of the question I already answered
She’s correct except the cow one is a little tricky but yes she’s correct
Answer:
Physiological states
Explanation:
Sickness or disease is a physiological state, which occurs when some of the physiological processes of the body are not working well, either because of internal disruption, like cancer, or external disruption, like viruses or bacteria.
Therefore, when we see everything in our life as negative because we are sick, our percpetion of the world is being affected by a physiological state: the state of being sick.
They meant to reference the fact that the white men were coming in swarms, to destroy their way of life.