I think the husband is a racist because he thinks that people of different races can love each other but he did think they can get married. In the end, he said that he would marry his wife if she was a black because he didn't want to make his wife angry, rather than because he truly thought that people of different races can marry.
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I think the husband in the article has a certain degree of racial discrimination because he is unwilling to marry a black person, even if they love each other. However, he also has the experience of studying and working with black people, and he gets along harmoniously with them and respects their culture
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In Arthur Miller's view, gardening is about "character-building" because it reflects the human spirit's perseverance and humility. Gardening requires patience to wait for plants to grow, resilience to cope with natural challenges like drought or pests, and acceptance that nature has its own rhythms—just as life demands enduring setbacks and respecting uncontrollable forces. He expresses a feeling of reverence for nature and a contemplation on life's meaning. Through gardening, he suggests that nurturing plants mirrors the process of shaping one's character: both involve dedication, facing uncertainties, and finding purpose in slow, incremental growth. It's a metaphor for how engaging with the earth teaches us to be humble, persistent, and attuned to the cycles of effort and reward in life.
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think the husband is a racist because he thinks that people of different races can love each other but he did think they can get married. In the end, he said that he would marry his wife if she was a black because he didn't want to make his wife angry, rather than because he truly thought that people of different races can marry.