Answer:
4
Explanation:
I'm not sure if this answers right so don't come attacking at me
<span>During the writing stage it is important to focus on the key planning. Developing routine messages is important to do quickly, but one cannot abandon the writing process. In developing the message you need to plan, draft, and review your message. This means that in the writing stage you need to determine who the message is meant for (the audience), determine the idea that you are conveying, and then determine the scope for the message.</span>
Answer:
Kafka gives no indication as to what may have caused Gregor's transformation.
Explanation:
Although we can interpret what Gregor's transformation represents, we have no indication of what caused it, since the author left no factor expressed in the narrative, probably to stimulate our interpretation of Gregor's dehumanization in the midst of capitalism and the exploitation he went through. Gregor's family and himself, see transformation as a random occurrence, something of chance, as a disease.
Answer:
<h2>
C.The social construction of race </h2>
Explanation:
Race is a social construct, it is not biological. There are no genes common to all whites and blacks so race cannot be genetically verified and it were true then the classification of people based on race would have been constant across boundaries, but it is not so because a person who is categorised as black in US might be considered white in Latin american countries.
The Greeks, Poles, Italian and Hungarian migrants were not considered to be whites in 1800s and 1900s, they tried to overcome it by showing through behaviour that they were worthy of being called white. The people form Netherlands,Ireland,Scandinavian countries and Germany were considered to be white.
The Americans were afraid that the foreigners would bring peculiar religious practices and substandard ways of living and religious practises to this country , that would bring down this civilisation.
It was used to help regulate interactions between the settlers and the natives.
