I remember being on the Negaunee Nets traveling basketball team in the 4th and 5th grade and I sucked. But I remember the first, and only mind you, time I made a shot. It was my second year playing an. We were playing West Ishpeming, which was our favorite team to play because we knew a lot of the girls and when we played them it was always a serious game. From time to time we lost to them and that always broke our hearts, but this game we were all determined to win. I remember the exact place we
sexuality (“miscegenation”) and marriage with bans on same-sex marriage. In your own words, describe the Loving v. Virginia Supreme Court decision of 1967. (You would do well to conduct some research of this case outside the confines of Quindlen’s essay.) In June, 1958, Mildred Jeter, an African American, and Richard Loving, a Caucasian, both from Virginia, were married in the District of Columbia pursuant to its laws. After they were married, the couple returned to Virginia to resided in Caroline
our age, from the clash of civilizations to the global economy. Franklin Foer’s commendable use of language and his enviable skills as a narrator, coupled with his first hand narratives and his abundant knowledge of the subject