Question

at the end of
otes of a native son,\ what argument does james baldwin make that resolves one of his central ideas?
a. that letting go of hatred means letting go of ones pride
b. that accepting people as they are does not mean allowing injustice to occur
c. that violence should only be used as a last resort in ensuring freedom
d. that betrayal is the worst possible sin one can commit

Explanation:

In "Notes of a Native Son," Baldwin explores themes of race, identity, and human connection. Option B aligns with his message that acceptance of people (as individuals with their own humanity) doesn't mean passively accepting systemic injustices. It resolves the central idea of balancing human connection and the fight against injustice. Option A is incorrect as Baldwin doesn't suggest letting go of pride when letting go of hatred. Option C about violence as a last resort isn't a central resolved argument at the end. Option D about betrayal being the worst sin isn't a key resolved argument related to the central ideas of the work.

Answer:

B. That accepting people as they are does not mean allowing injustice to occur