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No, Cassie did not feel that she should respect whites who disrespected her. She believed in standing up for herself and her family against injustice and racism, regardless of the race of the person disrespecting them.
Cassie becomes angry at Mr. Barnett because he refuses to let her and her brothers enter the store through the front entrance, like white customers are allowed to do. This segregation and discrimination make Cassie feel marginalized and angry at the unfair treatment.
Mama explains to Cassie that southern bigotry is rooted in a long history of racism and prejudice. She emphasizes the importance of understanding the injustices that exist in society and teaches Cassie to face them with courage and resilience. Mama also encourages Cassie to stand up for what is right, despite the challenges they may face.
Cassie and her brothers are shocked and devastated by the news of the Berry's being burned. They feel a mixture of fear, anger, and sadness at the injustice of the situation, and they are determined to seek justice and stand up against the racism and violence in their community.
a sphere is a 3-D shape and a circle is 2-D its flat and the sphere is like a round you can feel it
Nothing will happen. Your foot may feel weak from a lack of movement while the cast was on. But it will get as strong as the unbroken foot after maybe a couple of weeks.
They NEED a cell phone
He felt sad, then happy! Then sad again :(
I do not believe so, but feel free to contradict me.
I do not believe so, but feel free to contradict me.
No, I do not believe Cassie's plan for revenge on Lillian Jean was a good one. Seeking revenge can often lead to more harm and escalate a situation. It's important to find constructive ways to address conflicts rather than resorting to revenge.
I do not believe so, but feel free to contradict me.