B. One reliable piece of evidence proves that a thesis is valid, or correct.
C. All theses are equally good because no evidence is completely reliable.
D. A good thesis is supported by many pieces of reliable evidence.
I'm late but the answer is D.
D. A good claim is supported by many pieces of reliable evidence. (APEX)
In the last stanza, the speaker's cynicism is reinforced by evoking religious imagery to show the extent of the suffering, using a final exclamation point that adds emphasis to the repeated message and repeating the phrase "we wear the mask" that suggests that nothing will change.
In the poem "We Wear the Mask" by Paul Laurence Dunbar, the speaker refers to a group of people, including him, that tend to wear masks to hide their lies. Throughout the poem, the speaker refers to all the feelings hidden by these people, who also pretend to be happy when they are sad. Therefore, the mask, which hides lies, according to the speaker, it also hides feelings and sufferings.
In the last stanza, there is a contrast between what people feel and what they show or others perceive of them. At the same time, their suffering is emphasized by adding a final exclamation point and naming Christ ("We smile, but, O great Christ, our cries"); however, in the last line, the speaker shows that these people are determined to continue hiding their true feelings and sufferings ("We Wear The Mask!").
Answer:
How does the last stanza reinforce the speaker's cynicism? Check the three boxes that apply.
Explanation:
Oct. 2021 EDGE
Answer:
= Bread,cereals,pasta,rice,noodles, and other grains..
= vegetables and legumes
=fruits
=milk,youghurt, cheese and /or alternatives
=lean meat,fish, poultry,eggs,and nuts...
b. calvinists.
c. church of england.
d. jesuits.
Question: Which push factors resulted in the arrival of the East Indians in Jamaica?
Answer: Following the abolition of slavery in the1830s, after failed attempts to source much-needed labour through bountied European immigration, the Jamaican Government turned to India and China. Indian labourers who had already proved successful in Mauritius, were therefore considered to be a good bet for survival in Jamaica.
Explanation: They were, however, paid less than the ex-slaves and therefore originally lodged at the bottom of the society. Ironically, under the terms of their caste system, which valued light skin over dark, they in turn looked down on the ex-slaves. Relations between the two groups did not therefore begin on the best of footings. The Indian Government took great interest in indentured labour. Recruiting depots were established in Calcutta and Madras and agents were paid significantly less, per recruit, than for a European labourer). The Government monitored recruitment, the terms and conditions of indentureship, and the guidelines for transport to Jamaica as well as eventual repatriation to India. Most Indians who signed onto indentureship did so with the hope of returning to their homelands with greater wealth and therefore better social positions. It even appointed a Protector of Immigrants in the country of indenture. Unfortunately, as the Protector was never an Indian national, he tended to be more interested in the welfare of the employers than the labourers a sign that the programme would equal one of hardship for the labourers. In order to sign onto an indentureship Indians were to appear before a magistrate, hold a government permit and fully understand the conditions of the labour contract. However, the contract was often explained in English and thousands of labourers simply put their thumb marks on the required line, without any true understanding of what awaited them following their journey across the sea.
Additional Note: I hope that this helps you! Have a good day!