<span>Two Offers by Frances. Well for being such a short story it truly seems like long. It has complex details. First of all:
The summary: </span>The story described the lives of two cousins: Laura Lagrange, who married the wrong man [10a]<span>
Circumstances: its to be understood that when the author wrote the book there was a lot of racial injustice and also rasism towards people who had the inclination to be colored. To my, knowledge and understanding it's possible that the author didn't dare put that both cousins were African- Americans because then the story wouldn't be such a big hit; or would be unaccepted by the white crowd of people at that time. She possibly used an indirect of it in the story. Instead, she emphasized </span>the romanticization of death and the recurring use of the label true. The story foregrounded values of domesticity, personal morality, and Christian charity.
Sources: http://introtofictionw13.pbworks.com/w/file/fetch/60687727/Harper%20The%20Two%20Offers.pdf
The answer to that is c.
Have a nice day
The correct answer is B. Massachusetts
Explanation:
After the first settlers arrived at the New World by crossing the Atlantic Ocean fishing and therefore shipbuilding became an important part of the economy for all of the colonies, but especially for Massachusetts. This can be explained as the geographical conditions of this area made agriculture difficult and also Cape Cod located in Massachusetts became an important point of fishing multiple species including cod, tuna, mackerel, among others. Also, during the colonies time, Massachusetts was one of the most important colonies and the considered as the center of New England. Thus, it was Massachusetts the colony that was mainly affected by the development of shipbuilding and cod fishing industries.
Answer: "In times like these it is immature — and incidentally, untrue — for anybody to brag that an unprepared America, single-handed, and with one hand tied behind its back, can hold off the whole world.” He is saying this because he believes that the United States may want to manage the hassle by itself but would rather not.
