Wiesel will not stay in the room because he is getting afraid.
<u>Explanation</u>:
- At first, Wiesel felt too good to stay in the infirmary. At that time Wiesel has been provided white sheets, better food and he has time away from usual grueling work.
- Even though Wiesel has been provided white sheets and better food, Wiesel got afraid of getting killed.
- Wiesel got afraid because another person in the room said that Wiesel cannot make it through the selection.
A. Books, because a common noun denotes a class of objects, i.e. books, instead of a particular object or individual.
The answer is A: Individual experiences.
This is because Jim Crow laws are the laws of racial segregation in the United states that existed from just after the Civil War up until the mid-sixties which is same as the 'To Kill a Mockingbird' by Harper Lee.
Answer:
- To support her argument that Native Americans were mistreated
Explanation:
The author had the sentiment of mortification since it was instructed in her home that in the event that someone trims and shingles the hair, it is the indication of cowardliness.
It was done to get the foe. In her family and relatives, short hairs were of the grievers and shingled hairs were of quitters and consequently, she would not like to trim her hair.
