The trickster tales, such as the Br'er Rabbit stories of the American South, may be seen as:
a. A thinly veiled protest against oppression and domination.
b. No more than foolish stories that have no real significance.
c. A product of a society with limited interest in verbal folklore.
d. The protest of the little worker against the modern bureaucracy.
e. Particularly characteristic of an egalitarian society.
Question 2
In the Spanish understanding of bullfighting, the matador is:
a. An angry combatant who uses force to vanquish his enemy.
b. A male seeking revenge for an insult or infidelity.
c. An honorable male: skilled, self-controlled, and calm.
d. The passive victim of the forces of nature.
e. Demonstrating the principle that violence should always be met with violence.
The American Lion was one of the abundant Pleistocene megafauna, a wide variety of very large mammal
Mars sketched as observed by Lowell sometime before 1914. (South top)
Pits in south polar ice cap, MGS 1999,
Cotton and Slaves in the South, 1860
Population Losses in the South, 1920–1930
Nutrias native to South America are abundant in freshwater marshes of the Gulf States. Their populat