Which of the following passages from the novel most accurately reflects the political climate of the United States in the early sixties? A. Let's see, where was that 'Coloreds Only' bathroom downtown? B. Right in the spot where the little bird had crashed By had dug a little grave ... C. That snake in the grass has got his phone off the hook. D. I wanted Mexican-style hair. I don't see nothing wrong with it.

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English

Walker Villegas

21 July, 09:47

Which of the following passages from the novel most accurately reflects the political climate of the United States in the early sixties? A. Let's see, where was that 'Coloreds Only' bathroom downtown? B. Right in the spot where the little bird had crashed By had dug a little grave ... C. That snake in the grass has got his phone off the hook. D. I wanted Mexican-style hair. I don't see nothing wrong with it.

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Answers (1)

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Yuliana Savage · Answer 1

The correct answer is A. Let's see, where was that 'Coloreds Only' bathroom downtown?

Explanation:

The passages belong to The Watsons Go To Birmingham, a novel written by Christopher Paul Curtis, an American children's book writer. It narrates the events that occur after a family decides to travel to Birmingham to spend the summer and perhaps the following school year due to Byron's problems, who is the oldest son.

The correct answer is letter A, since the story is set in Alabama, the word coloreds shows the political climate as one that segregates and discriminates against people who were different.