They'd also been talking about the injustices they experienced daily, like not being able to eat at a lunch counter.
Which part of the sentence best points to the correct definition of injustices in the sentence?
(1 point)
Responses
"they'd also been talking"
"they'd also been talking"
"like not being able to eat at a lunch counter"
"like not being able to eat at a lunch counter"
"eat at a lunch counter"
"eat at a lunch counter"
"they experienced daily"
1 answer
The part of the sentence that best points to the correct definition of injustices is:
"like not being able to eat at a lunch counter"
This phrase provides a specific example of an injustice, illustrating the type of unfair treatment they were discussing.
