How does the mention of Governor Faubus in Jackie Robinson’s letter to President Eisenhower strengthen the main argument of the
letter? The reference highlights President Eisenhower’s deep dislike of the governor and shows his willingness to remove him from office. Robinson notes that Governor Faubus spoke during the Summit Meeting of Negro Leaders and became a symbol of civil rights. Robinson uses Governor Faubus as a metaphor for racial segregation and therefore provides a strong visual image. The reference provides a real-life example of a pro-segregationist and his actions, making the need for civil rights more dire. The Answer is A: The reference highlights President Eisenhower’s deep dislike of the governor and shows his willingness to remove him from office.
<u>The reference highlights President Eisenhower’s deep dislike of the governor and shows his willingness to remove him from office.</u>
<u>Explanation:</u>
Indeed, it reaffirms the reasons for the President's removal of Governor Faubus from office.
Remember, back in the 1950s during the racial discrimination crises, the Supreme Court made a unanimous decision to allow black students to attend the same school with the whites.
However, Governor Faubus went against the court ruling by directing that black students be prevented from coming to the Little Rock Central High School. An action that made Eisenhower dislike him.
I believe the tone is kind of sad. The mood the author wanted to make was sadness. He wanted you to image him when he was younger. (i hope this helped)
<span>We went through the R.E. Keys Factory, which makes typewriters. The correct option among all the options that are given in the question is the second option or option "B". The other choices in the question are incorrect. I hope that this is the answer that has actually come to your desired help.</span>
