... article states is King's right-hand man. The first sentence of the article reads, "Who's in there, the Pope". In the second paragraph the article reads, "Inside, the pope (in quotations), who was futilely trying to feast on a dish of beef and black-eyed peas amid the blinding glare of strobe lights and the whirring of tv cameras while answering questions ... discusses King's plans and includes photographs of King in meetings, speaking with reporters, and other ministers. The framing of this piece indicates that the writer's intent was to show how important King would be to the movement....

• Word Count: 2489
• Approx Pages: 10
• Grade Level: High School

... that slavery officially ended over one hundred years ago, there remains discussions of owing slaves" families reparations. Numerous articles, essays, and journals have been written arguing both sides of this important and controversial issue. In Jack E. White's article, "Don't Waste Your Breath," he argues against reparations. On the contrary, Vincene Verdun's article, "To Right an Old Wrong: Potential Defendants for Slavery ... . It is not a weak argument; it is simply not strengthened by other sources. Verdun never uses outside information to support or counter his claims. Also, he doe...

• Word Count: 1241
• Approx Pages: 5

... early English/European Americans who were responsible for the slaughter and decimation of indigenous Natives to these lands actualizing a holocaust on American soil. ___________________ 1 This and all subsequent references to and quotations from "The Selling of Joseph," by William Sewall and "The Negro Christianized," by Cotton Mather can be found in The Heath Anthology of American Literature Vol. 1 3rd ed.,edited by ... in the year 2001 under much Liberal influence, it is easy to criticize and be appalled at some of the racist ideas of Cotton Mather, and even William Sewall. It's impor...

• Word Count: 1592
• Approx Pages: 6
• Grade Level: High School

... slaves on the exterior; on the inside however, they should be resentful of this fazade that they must uphold so that they do not betray themselves. These instructions play an important role in giving the narrator a foundation upon which he can generate his own set of beliefs and morals. The narrator does agree with his grandfather in that he must be ... 's beliefs. More specifically, he criticizes the optimistic social program of the black educator and writer Booker T. Washington. Although the narrator doesn't directly name Washington in the speech, his speech contained quotations from W...

• Word Count: 1224
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: Undergraduate