Answered

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Read this excerpt from The Land.

"I hate folks thinking of me as white and you colored," he went on. "Wish folks thought of us as the same."

"Which the same?" I questioned. "White or colored?"

"Don't matter to me," said Robert without hesitation, "long as we were the same."

"I figure it'd matter you had to live colored awhile."

Robert was silent to that, then reluctantly agreed. "Maybe so . . . but I'll tell you something, Paul. You don't feel no different to me than Hammond or George. I hate folks saying that word 'half' brother. How can you be 'half' of a brother? Either you're brothers or you're not."

How does the historical setting affect Paul and Robert?

They wish people would accept their familial bond.
They are both unaware of society’s ideas about race.
They are forced to compete for their father’s attention.
They strive to follow Hammond’s and George’s example.


Sagot :

Answer:

A. They wish people would accept their familial bond.

Explanation:

got it right on edge

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The way that the historical setting affects Paul and Robert is from the fact that they wish that  people would accept their familial bond.

The summary of this excerpt

They were of the opinion that the  people in the country would rather see them as humans instead of referring to them on the basis of their race.

They are brothers and Robert is expressing his displeasure on  the fact that people would tried to differentiate them on any basis.

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