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.
A European Rabbit (Oryctolagus cuniculus) in Tasmania
Gibbons are lesser apes, and live in the forests of south and Southeast Asia.
John Gast, American Progress.
To search for the Native American family would be fruitless. There are rural, urban, single-parent, ...
Out of Many: A History of the American People