Brown states that Cywink refused to contribute the story of her missing sister to the catalogue of those missing because she had become wary of the British Columbia's commission true intent. When linked to Davis's observation (see Kafer's reading of the previous chapter), can people no longer expect justice from their own government? If not, from where should justice come?

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The Answer of Brown states that Cywink refused to contribute the story of her missing sister to the catalogue of those missing because she had become wary of the British Columbia's commission true intent. When linked to Davis's observation (see Kafer's reading of the previous chapter), can people no longer expect justice from their own government? If not, from where should justice come?

Brown States That Cywink Refused to Contribute the Story of Her