I dont understand the question or what your asking here
Answer: B
Explanation: Douglass is not sad to leave the plantation, as he has no family ties or sense of home, like children usually have. He also feels he has nothing to lose, because even if his new home in Baltimore is full of hardship, it can be no worse than the hardships he has already seen and endured on the plantation.
They're both definitely unreliable, but the second answer(B) it doesn't seem like the narrator of "The Black Cat" seems insane, so I'm gonna think its D. I might be wrong though...
<h2>Answer:</h2>
And they are also not paying attention to their mother.
<span>#1) What was the basis of plessy's appeal in plessy vs ferguson?
Answer: In “A Modest Proposal” the author argues about his proposal (eating babies) which according to him could be a great solution to Ireland’s devastating food shortage, stimulate the economy, and also curtail overpopulation. He goes on by saying that the flesh of newborns would provide the tenderest meat and it would also change the moral of parents and children.
<span>I hope it helps, Regards.</span></span>