Read the excerpt from We’ve Got a Job by Cynthia Levinson.

As soon as James’s group was hauled away, Bevel released the next group of fifty students. When that batch was arrested, the next group burst from the church.

"Leaving out of the basement . . . we had our signs and all, I started crying,” Arnetta said. This time she didn’t cry out of fear. "When I looked up and saw all of the people . . . the idea of what was about to take place. The . . . Movement was moving forward. It was just overwhelming.”

Each group emerged singing and clapping. Audrey’s group sang "Ain’t Gonna Let Nobody Turn Me ‘Round.” She later exclaimed, "The singing was like a jubilance.” Her group didn’t march as far as James’s had. "We got across the street, to the middle of the next block.” As her parents watched, she was arrested and put in the paddy wagon. Holding her game tightly, she was driven to Juvenile Hall at City Jail.

Which general statement about the Movement is most likely true?

The young people involved in the march were all members of the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church.
The young people involved in the Movement had their parents permission to participate.
All of the participants in the march were crying either tears of fear or tears of joy.
All of the participants in the march were deeply inspired by the Movement.

Respuesta :

Answer:

The general statement about the Movement that is most likely true is:

D) All of the participants in the march were deeply inspired by the Movement.

Explanation:

When we read the excerpt attentively, we notice it does not give us enough information to conclude if everyone had their parents permission, if they all belonged to the same church, or if everybody was crying tears of joy. What the excerpt does let us know is that the participants were inspired by the movement. The narrator tells that people participating in the demonstration were well organized, as well as aware of what was going to happen. They knew they'd be arrested, but were still so inspired that they marched on, defying authorities. As the narrator says, "The ... Movement was moving forward. It was just overwhelming."

Answer:

The young people involved in the Movement had their parents permission to participate.

Explanation:

This could be seen in one of the participants, Audrey Faye Hendricks telling her mother “I want to go to jail.” in protest to the segregation that has been on going.

She and other 3000 childrens participated in the protest and they were all elementary and high school-age children.