Answer:
Scout contrasts the "ladies' world" and the "world of my father" but saying at home she can do as she pleases, and she can act like a boy, but outside an at school she has to be nice and dress up. ... When Scout goes to kill a roly-poly, Jem stops her.
Explanation:
Finally Susanna gets to feel happy that the witch trials are over, though she's also sad since so many died. She is super stoked to see William again when he returns home.
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I’d say A, but what’s the context of this?
Although we as the readers see how furious and proud of their beliefs both factions are, we see that they are arguing over something that is the same thing. Similar to arguing whether zebras are white with black stripes or black with white stripes.