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Kitty [74]
2 years ago
13

What three things does DuBois state are the goals of Washington's agenda for the black people? (2 points) political power, civil

rights, higher education enfranchisement, legal status, institutional aid O industrial education, accumulation of wealth, conciliation of the South O peace, happiness, prosperity​
English
1 answer:
maks197457 [2]2 years ago
3 0

Answer:

industrial education, accumulation of wealth, conciliation of the South

Explanation:

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This passage is a description of a salsa museum that Nazario introduces to Chino. This small place is easy to be recognized as an ordinary bodega from outside just like what Julio thought of the place at first. But Inside this store was something very extraordinary, especially to the Latinos; the place was full of instruments that represent Latino tradition, culture, and pride in their nationality. This characteristic of the salsa museum applies to the person Bodega also. He may have the name Bodega and appear to be a druglord that is not very influential to the community, but in truth, Bodega was the one with all the dreams and visions of improvement in the Spanish Harlem for the sake of pride in the culture and the people of his home country.

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Chino narrates this line as he introduces him and Blanca's plan for the future. This quote gives the reader the idea of the couple's strong desire to live no more like they are now, taking night classes and with no real job that they barely have enough to pay for their rent, when they graduate college. The American dreams, the motif of the novel, takes a great part in their thinking. With a baby to be expected, the couple believes they need to graduate, earn a degree to get a real job, and save to be prepared to support a bigger family. This continuous pursue of the dreams influence Chino in his decisions in the novel.

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