Part A

How have Black Hawk’s cultural experiences shaped his view of white people?

They have taught him to sympathize with the plight of white people.

They have made him uncertain about how to feel about white people.

They have fueled in him great animosity toward white people.

They have allowed him to fully understand white people.

Question 2
Part B

How does Black Hawk’s rhetoric in this excerpt advance the viewpoint selected in Part A?

The white men despise the Indians, and drive them from their homes. But the Indians are not deceitful. The white men speak bad of the Indian, and look at him spitefully. But the Indian does not tell lies; Indians do not steal.

Parallelism contrasts the dishonorable behavior of white people with the admirable conduct of Native Americans

Personification captures the confusion Black Hawk feels when dealing with white people.

Alliteration emphasizes the morals and values of the Native Americans.

An extended metaphor draws a comparison that suggests Black Hawk’s thorough understanding of white people.

Black Hawk was a War Lord and Commander of the Sauk society in the Midwest of the United States. He was recognized more for arising as a war ruler, a "captain of his functions" than he was atrial leader.

Part A:-They have fueled in him great animosity toward white people.

Part B:-Parallelism contrasts the dishonorable behavior of white people with the admirable conduct of Native Americans

His experiences have made him feel that the only victory available to Native Americans is to choose death over a life of immorality and weakness. Black Hawk obviously feels that there is no escape for Native Americans.

The white men are superior in numbers and technology, and they used to deceit to defeat Native Americans and take their lands.

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