Read this excerpt from “we shall overcome.” many aborigines, native inhabitants of the australian countryside, were forced to leave their traditional lands when europeans began settling the country in the 1700s. while some later returned to their homeland and re-established communities, many lost their way of life forever. a reader might infer that the traditional lands were forcibly taken from the aborigines australians are mostly aborigines australians have paid aboriginal groups for their losses aborigines have moved to other areas to claim new land

I think it is A, though it is not much of an inference.

We don't know anything about the population breakdown. It is not B.

We don't know if there was any payment made. The tone of the last sentence of the quotation suggests there was no payment made. C doesn't work.

D is the second best answer. They have moved to areas otherwise they couldn't come back. The only problem is claiming the new land. If they did that, why would they come back?

I still think it is A, but don't be surprised if the answer turns out to be D.

brutus overlooks that the majority of the crowd served julius caesar the military general. he appeals to their citizenship as romans by calling them first by that name in his salutation: "romans, countrymen, lovers." mark antony, however, speaks in terms understood by the military, by calling them first by, "friends, romans, countrymen." he recalls not only caesar the general but caesar the friend, whose body they see covered with stab wounds.

what is the question that you are asking