In "Señor Noboa," which of the following best describes Señor Noboa's attitude toward those who work for him?

A. He believes he can treat them as he likes because they are his property.

B. He does not believe that they have the right to ask for fair treatment

C. He believes they are better off working for him than for his father.

D. He does not believe he should have to pay them for their work.

Part B

Which quotation from the text best supports the answer to Part A?

A. During the last fifty years he had extended the lands inherited from his father by squeezing small landholders so they would sell him
their small properties for a pittance.

B. In association with a foreign company, his lands are covered with green-gold stalks and clusters that are watered by the sweat of
thousands of laborers, who never earn more than ninety dollars a month

C. It fascinates him to be able to instill that double fear. On the one hand, to be the omnipotent buyer/owner of all that effort of sweat-
soaked labor.

D. And he laughs inwardly, convinced that his legendary power is a potent ingredient for thoroughly crushing those who question his
authority by alleging salary or health claims.

As a wealthy landowner, Señor Noboa does not recognize that his laborers have rights to fair wages and better working conditions. He is bent on profiteering. Above all, he treats them shabbily with misplaced satisfaction.

Part B. The quotation from the text that supports Part A's answer is C. It fascinates him to be able to ...

While the laborers sweat it out with their foremen at his many "labor camps," he does not care for their welfare. He does not even believe that they have their life to live and families to carter for, even with the pittance that he pays. Instead, he instills fear in them with assumed power.

Thus, Señor Noboa represents an unfair capitalist and an abuser of laborers' rights.

Learn more about Señor Noboa at brainly.com/question/19364528