Gone with the wind(Chapter 37):
"There are things more important now than plowing, sugar. And scaring the darkies and teaching the scallawags a lesson is one of them. As long as there are fine boys like Tony left, I guess we won't need to worry about the South too much."
Who is speaking?
What is the context?
What does this quote mean?

Frank’s talks indicate that once the devilish reconstruction policies are finished /over then the south need not worry about obtaining its power back.Frank believes that the descendants of Tony will become police officers in real life will  fill the ranks of the KKK, further they will enact Jim Crow laws and then become  politicians who enacted the law bodies in the South

Explanation:

gone with the wind(Chapter 37):

"There are things more important now than plowing, sugar. And scaring the darkies and teaching the scallawags a lesson is one of them. As long as there are fine boys like Tony left, I guess we won't need to worry about the South too much."

(a)Who is speaking-

The above passage shows a conversation between Frank and sugar.

(b) What is the context

Frank’s talks indicate that once the devilish reconstruction policies are finished /over then the south need not worry about obtaining its power back.Frank believes that the descendants of Tony will become police officers in real life will  fill the ranks of the KKK, further they will enact Jim Crow laws and then become  politicians who enacted the law bodies in the South

(c) What does this quote mean

By stating the quote Frank’  indicate that once the devilish reconstruction policies are finished /over then the south need not worry about obtaining its power back.Frank believes that the descendants of Tony will become police officers in real life will  fill the ranks of the KKK, further they will enact Jim Crow laws and then become  politicians who enacted the law bodies in the South

i think the answer is b

  this riddles' answer is library.

  the "leaves" are a reference to the books' pages that the library contains; the branches are a network of libraries that connect multiple libraries' collections, resources, and items in a system of a common database, integrating them; the branches' organization are a useful management tool for coordinating the multiple collections many libraries have.