read the sentences then fill the blanks with the words below Passage B (Thoreau) Passage C (Douglass)...

read the sentences then fill the blanks with the words below
Passage B (Thoreau)
Passage C (Douglass)
synthesis claim
Passage A (Emerson)
shared concern
By noting that the crowd's faces shift with "the wind" and "a newspaper," __________ argues that the social cost of nonconformity is real but not weighty.
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Through sarcastic praise of those who "sit down with their hands in their pockets," __________ reveals that silent disagreement is nearly as much a failure as active support for injustice.
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By pairing each source of national pride with its opposite, so that "liberty" becomes "license" and "greatness" becomes "vanity," __________ makes the accusation of dishonesty feel total.
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Naming that all three passages wrestle with how an individual conscience relates to a crowd that is not acting on conscience is identifying the __________.
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Stating that resisting the crowd means overcoming Emerson's social pressure, Thoreau's passivity, and Douglass's refusal to name harm—an insight no single passage offers—is building a(n) __________.
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