The part of the sentence that best points to the correct definition of injustices in the sentence is:
"like not being able to eat at a lunch counter"
This portion exemplifies the specific unfair treatment they were discussing.
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
"eat at a lunch counter"
"eat at a lunch counter"
"like not being able to eat at a lunch counter"
"like not being able to eat at a lunch counter"
"they experienced daily"
"they experienced daily"
"they'd also been talking"
"they'd also been talking"
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1 answer
The part of the sentence that best points to the correct definition of injustices in the sentence is:
"like not being able to eat at a lunch counter"
This portion exemplifies the specific unfair treatment they were discussing.