The following question has two parts. Answer Part A first, and then Part B. Part A In “The Many Lives of Hazel Bryan,” what broader conclusion does the writer draw from the experiences of Hazel and Elizabeth? A. The people who have the most advantages in life tend to do the worst. B. If Elizabeth and Hazel can put aside their differences, maybe we all can. C. Apologizing is the best way for people to make amends for past wrongdoing. D. Elizabeth and Hazel’s experiences show that people in the United States are no longer divided by racial issues.