Why does Willy get angry in the following passage? BIFF: Let’s hold on to the facts tonight, Pop. We’re not going to get anywhere bulling’ around. I was a shipping clerk. WILLY (angrily): All right, now listen to me... BIFF: Why don’t you let me finish? WILLY: I’m not interested in stories about the past or any cr*p of that kind because the woods are burning, boys, you understand? There’s a big blaze going on all around. I was fired today. Question 11 options: a) Willy is dr*nk. b) Willy gets angry any time the truth is mentioned about Biff's actual life and lack of success c) Willy is just mad because he got fired. d) None of the above.

Read the excerpt from suffragists' "great demand" banner. in 1917, more than one thousand women stood before the white house in a cold, pouring rain, holding silent vigil to demand a constitutional amendment to extend the vote to them. their quest to be enfranchised by law was known at the time as the great demand. the smithsonian's great demand banner, as it came to be called, declares in bold words and style the determination of the women who made and carried it. their campaign on behalf of women sought to move america one step closer to fulfilling the nation's long-deferred promise of equality under the law. which statements about this excerpt are correct? check all that apply.