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What was the context of H.T. johnson's poem "the black man's burden"?

A. His poem was written to remind imperialist countries of their esponsibility toward their colonies.
B. His poem was written as a sequel to chamberlain's speech to reiterate the benefits of imperialism.
C. His poem was written to inspire enslaved people to rise up aganist thei imperialist oppressors
D. His poem was written to criticize imperialist practices and as a negative response to kipling's poem.

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D apex........................
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User Ben Aston
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Answer: D. His poem was written to criticize imperialist practices and as a negative response to Kipling's poem.

The poem was written as a negative response to Kipling's poem "The White Man's Burden." In this poem, Kipling argues that the white race has the responsibility of educating, and bringing civilization, to other less advanced people. Kipling thinks this is why imperialism is also a "burden" for the colonizers. H. T. Johnson disagrees with Kipling's view, and asks imperialists to stop trying to solve other countries' "problems" and instead leave them alone.

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User Anuni
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