Based on her descriptions in “the light of gandhi’s lamp,” how did growing up in apartheid-era south africa affect hilary kromberg inglis?
a. it led her to recognize the cruelty of racist laws.
b. it transformed her feelings about her grandfather’s death.
c. it made her question the values and beliefs of her uncle.
d. it forced her to accept and respect her father’s racist views.

A. It led her to recognize the cruelty of racist laws.

Explanation:

Hilary Kromberg Inglis' "The Light of Gandhi's Lamp" tells the author's experience and life during the Apartheid in South Africa. She also narrates how the social issues framed her upbringing and decisions about her approaches to life in later years.

Growing up during the Apartheid in South Africa, the narrator and author had first hand experience of how and what the Apartheid could do to anyone, including her own family. She had seen how the system separated her family, her uncle banned from the country while even her grandfather was refused/denied entry into the country. She had a first hand experience of separation all because of this issue, realizing the cruel nature of the racist laws that were issued. This made her come to the realization and belief that this Apartheid is not just a simple political and social issue but rather a form of war, a different type of war that has the same repercussions like any other wars.

the answer is the second one.

answer: the tobacco industry has traditionally been one of the most important industries in north carolina and a backbone of the state's agricultural heritage. yet as the north carolina economy continues to transition from an agricultural economy to a manufacturing and, increasingly, service-based economy, the industry faces new challenges, both at home and abroad

explanation: