Let America be America again What does the phrase "And who are you that draws your veil across the stars?" likely mean, as it is used in line 18?
A Who is this person who is talking about space exploration?
B Who is this person who is talking over me when I am
speaking?
C Who is this person who is talking negatively about my
positive attitude?
D Who is this person who is talking negatively about the
design of the American flag?

C Who is this person who is talking negatively about my positive attitude?

Explanation:

"Let America be America again" is a poem written by Langston Hughes, where he reflects on the vision of the American dream and the hope of a just and equal America. At the beginning of the poem, he states that America is a land of dreams and hope, but that this is unavailable to him. Then he asks himself "And who are you that draws your veil across the stars?" which shows that someone is not agreeing with him, but speaking negatively about his positive view of America. This is because Hughes begins to say that this positive view of America is false, as it was never this wonderful place, as there are so many people being treated unfairly.

with whom will you be coming to the party? this is written correctly.

the answer is:

magna carta