I find all of the answers pretty neutral (that is, giving only facts, no judgements) except on sentence 3: this is because of the word "sharply".
It seems that the author of this sentence makes a judgement about the split: that they're very split, that their argument was very intense. It seems like a judgement to me more than the other sentences.
The belief that leads to this policy is an example of b. both prejudice and discrimination.
<h3 /><h3>Meaning of Prejudice and Discrimination</h3>
Prejudice refers to a judgment that was made before without considering the facts. Discrimination is the act of treating a distinct group differently from the rest.
Both of these factors played out in the decision of the restaurant's owner. He displayed prejudice when he made a decision based on what he believed will be the case.
Discrimination is also seen in the tendencies of the whites to not tip well because of the presence of the blacks. So, option B is right.
Learn more about prejudice here:
brainly.com/question/25189630
The purpose of Roosevelt's speech is mostly to <span>boost morale among Americans and reassure them that the military will take action against Japan. the answer is letter A</span>
Answer:
I would say B because A, C, and D is either facts or opinions. Persuasive language is dealing with persuading the audience and letter B is my best answer for that one. Let me know if this helps