Based on this excerpt, which best describes how being a sharecropper impacts Wright’s father?
a) It takes away his sense of humor and his interest in his family.
b) It makes him feel more angry and betrayed by the world around him.
c) It takes away his sense of humanity and his ability to feel.
d) It makes him feel such deep pain that he cherishes moments of happiness.

c) It takes away his sense of humanity and his ability to feel.

Excerpt

From the white landowners above him there had not been handed to him a chance to learn the meaning of loyalty, of sentiment, of tradition. Joy was as unknown to him as was despair. As a creature of the earth, he endured, hearty, whole, seemingly indestructible, with no regrets and no hope. He asked easy, drawling questions about me, his other son, his wife, and he laughed, amused, when I informed him of their destinies. I forgave him, and pitied him as my eyes looked past him to the unpainted wooden shack.

Explanation:

From the excerpt, Wright's father had lost the chance to learn the meaning of loyalty, of sentiment, of tradition, of joy and of despair. These are human attributes that humans feel. His time as a sharecropper had taken away his sense of humanity and ability to feel.

in paragraph 6 of "sinners in the hands of an angry god" by jonathan edwards, he talks about how doing good things alone will not save men from going to hell because they're at the mercy of the will of god. "spiritual reform" provides men with a false sense of safety.

i think the answer is restaurants offering only dinner