Read the following passage and answer the question.

it’s not easy to know what is true for you or me

at twenty-two, my age. but i guess i’m what

i feel and see and hear, harlem, i hear you:

hear you, hear me—we two—you, me talk on

this page.

(i hear new york, too.) me—who?

the phrase “me—who? ”

a. emphasizes the thematic problem of racism
b. emphasizes the thematic question of identity
c. is an example of enjambment
d. is an example of consonance

B. emphasizes the thematic question of identity.

Explanation:

In Theme for English B, The author explores the way identity is multifaceted, and ethnicity is only one dimension, even if it is a fundamental one. The phrase “Me—who?” shows how defining identity is complex since part of the author´s identity comes from his ethnic membership, represented in Harlem, but he also belongs to multiple overlapping communities, such as New York.

honestly this is the biggest mood ever, i couldn't relate to this more

explanation:

answer: common sense was the pamphlet that thomas paine used to convince reluctant americans to abandon the goal of reconciling with britain and to accept that independence was the only option to preserve their liberty.