Which excerpt from This Land Was Made for You and Me most likely influenced Woody Guthrie to write songs "full of anger
and hardship"?
He'd stick out his thumb and hitchhike, swing onto moving freight trains, and hunker down with other traveling men in
flophouses, hobo jungles, and Hoovervilles across Depression America.
Woody said the best songs came to him when he was walking down a road. He always had fifteen or twenty songs
running around in his mind, just waiting to be put together.
O Woody milled around in the wings as she sang, the heat from the lights bringing out the musty smell of the theater. When
Aunt Molly finished he ambled out, wearing a cowboy hat, boots, and blue jeans.
Nothing was holding Woody in New York, and in about a week he was in Washington, staying with Lomax and his wife.

He'd stick out his thumb and hitchhike, swing onto moving freight trains, and hunker down with other traveling men in  flophouses, hobo jungles, and Hoovervilles across Depression America.

Explanation:

The question above is related to "Woody Guthrie," an American singer and songwriter who became popular for his folk songs. Although he married and had children, he traveled to California in search of employment due to the "Dust Bowl" period.

His songs depicted anger and hardships because these were what he experienced while traveling and looking for jobs. He also witnessed the hardships of the people while America was in Great Depression. The excerpt above best explains what actually influenced him to write.

So, this explains the answer.

racism is the belief in the superiority of one race over another, which often results in discrimination and prejudice towards people based on their race or ethnicity. the use of the term "racism" does not easily fall under a single definition.

explanation:

better now, by post malone