On page 131, Jerome says, “Officer Moor speaks (I think) a truth he believes. When truth’s a feeling, can it be both? Both true and untrue? In truth: I feared for my life.” How does the author deal with the difference in perspective in this book? Why is personal perspective sometimes flawed? What affects the characters’ perspectives? According to the author, what might help dismantle wrong perspectives? Use details and examples from the book to support your ideas.

Delegates: representatives who cast votes at a political party's national convention. binding: if a primary or caucus is “binding” that means the delegates won in that contest are legally bound to vote for a particular candidate at the parties national convention.a primary is a preliminary election used to determine a party's nominee for a specific office. the winner of the party's caucus, or primary, wins the party nomination for that state. then the delegates meet at their party's national party convention, which is a formal gathering of all party delegates from all states.

Because she is concerned about juliet’s well-being