Which evidence from “the american promise” is sufficient to prove lyndon b. johnson’s argument that some americans are being tested unfairly when they try to vote? “he may be asked to recite the entire constitution, or explain the most complex provisions of state law.” "no law that we now have on the ensure the right to vote when local officials are determined to deny it.” “experience has clearly shown that the existing process of law cannot overcome systematic and ingenious discrimination.” "the negro citizen may go to register only to be told that the day is wrong, or the hour is late, or the official in charge is absent."

“He may be asked to recite the entire Constitution, or explain the most complex provisions of State law.”

This shows that some Americans are being tested unfairly. From the use of the word "may" we know that not everyone is asked to complete these tests. Also, it is highly unlikely that most Americans can "recite the entire Constitution, or explain the most complex provisions of State law." These tasks are only being given to African Americans to keep them from being able to vote. Option D does not talk about tests but rather circumstances that are contrived to keep African Americans from voting. Option C says that discrimination is widely apparent when voting. Option B states that there isn't a law to protect voting rights when the local officials want to keep people away.

to convince americans of the importance of others.

the correct answer is c. both inform the reader that faryad and liaqat were not given the chance to tell their vision of events at the police station.

the story comes from the book "the little hero: one boy's fight for freedom", written by iqbal mashis.

the book tells the story of the author and the children's slavery. it is an illustrated book.