Read the excerpt from "Rebuilding the Cherokee Nation.”I’ve been very fortunate to be able to travel extensively in this country and abroad, and I can tell you that even though our people are very fragmented today, we still, in the more traditional communities still have a sense of interdependence. I can still motivate people in communities to do something because it helps their neighbor, or helps the person down the road, or helps the community much more than I can motivate people to do something just because it helps themselves.Courtesy of the Wilma Mankiller Trust
Answer
A
Mankiller has found that Cherokee people “in the more traditional communities” will help their neighbors.
B
Mankiller asserts that while the Cherokee have been fragmented, they still have “a sense of community.”
C
Mankiller says she can motivate people in traditional communities “to do something because it helps their neighbor.”
D
Mankiller believes that part of Cherokee culture survives because the people “do something because it helps their neighbor.”