The first-person point of view allows her to claim ownership of her own cultural identity.
Explanation:
According to a different source, these are the options that come with this question:
The third-person point of view allows her to be an objective observer of cultural conflicts.
The third-person point of view allows her to look at culture from a historical perspective.
The first-person point of view allows her to claim ownership of her own cultural identity.
The first-person point of view allows her to share personal experiences of racism in America.
In the poem "Child of the Americas," the speaker talks about the idea of identity and cultural diversity. We learn that the speaker feels that she was born "at a crossroads," as she embodies many different experiences of America. The speaker talks about herself, and her use of first-person point of view allows her to claim ownership of the identity she is describing.
