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in the "New Orleans" poem, the speaker(Joy Harjo) refers to "voices" in line 2 and again in line 32. For what abstract idea are the voices a metaphor? What is the significance of the fact that the voices are "remmants" and "buried in the Mississippi mud"?

Respuesta :

The speaker in "New Orleans" uses "voices" as a metaphor about the Creek tribe; "remnants" and "buried in... mud" mean most members of the tribe were killed.

What is the poem about?

The poem "New Orleans" by Joy Harjo develops the theme concerning the cruelty of the white man against the natives who lived in America. The speaker specifically mentions the Creek tribe, whose members were vastly killed.

The word "voices" as mentioned in lines 2 and 32 serves as a metaphor about the members of that tribe. The speaker talks about them, the voices or the natives, as being "remnants" or "buried in the Mississippi mud," revealing the brutality with which most were killed and how few remained.

With the information above in mind, we can conclude that the answer provided is correct.

Learn more about the Creek tribe here:

https://brainly.com/question/24912022

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