We are all different from our bodies to the clothes we wear. Not one person has yet been discovered to be same as another just like a snowflake. Some of us have more struggles to fit in than others do, but at one point we all had a hard time fitting in. Quindlen and Kennedy are both amazing writers who tell us the amazing story of how we were all once immigrants who didn’t fit in but how we all came together and changed our country for the better.
When you come into America from a different country, you will probably see something other countries have, but not in the same way. We are put together and fit together like one huge amazing puzzle. Quindlen uses the example of a quilt to …show more content…
They learn our language so we can talk with them, and learn about their culture and what their home is like. Public schooling has affected the way immigrants prepare for coming to America. This idea of them preparing is subconsciously done. They start thinking, “What if they think I’m weird? Will they understand me? Will I be accepted?” Of course, we accept them because this is America and that’s what our country does, us as a country accepts everyone for their differences, making us the melting pot.
The statements that have been shown are all ways Kennedy and Quindlen have similar passages. They go through the struggles immigrants went through, and what they did to make this country even better. As before, not one of us are alike, just like a tree or flower, we may be similar but not exactly the same. These immigrants have gone through a struggle with this country, more struggle than most Americans, and that shows how our country was helped by them. This is how our country was put together, by