What is one way that “the maori: genealogies and origins in new zealand” contrasts with “the raven and the first men: the beginnings of the haida”?

a. the maori myth features courage, but the haida myth does not.
b. the maori myth features community, but the haida myth does not.
c. the maori myth features the gods, but the haida myth does not.
d. the maori myth features deception, but the haida myth does not.

 The correct answer is :  A.  The Maori myth features courage, but the Haida myth does not.

Explanation:  In a fit of rage, Tû opened his mouth and ate his brothers to punish them for their cowardice. The descendants of Tû became the Maori, the humans who can dominate anything they decide to conquer: the forest, the sea, the food and the land. The Maori feel in control of their land. When the Maori expressed that the first descendants of Rangi and Papa were warmly welcomed by the land, their new home, the Maoris feel cared for by the land. The Maori culture is composed of fierce warriors while the Haida culture does not.

The Haida had a lot of food and water available. The Haida had values that encompassed physical and emotional needs.

One way that “The Maori: Genealogies and Origins in New Zealand” contrasts with “The Raven and the First Men: The Beginnings of the Haida” is The Maori myth features courage, but the Haida myth does not.

Explanation:

“The Maori: Genealogies and Origins in New Zealand” and “The Raven and the First Men: The Beginnings of the Haida” show quite different myths about the origin of people and earth, where the Maori myth is a sequence of fights and conflict in order to create, delimitate and organize the world, while The Haida Myth follows the fulfillment of the human necessities and pleasures.

- "the answers are a and b.  

when cullen speaks of planting while others reap, and standing "abject and mute," he is speaking about the racial injustices present in american society. as these injustices have changed over time, the american identity  has also shifted. those changes are, in turn, reflected in american literature."