Aida Overton Walker (1880–1914), one of the most widely acclaimed African American performers of the early twentieth century, was known largely for popularizing a dance form known as the cakewalk through her choreographing, performance, and teaching of the dance. ███
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Unsupported. The author doesn’t suggest that this is generally true. He just notes for the cakewalk specifically, a satiric element of the dance was what helped it cross the racial divide in the North America. The author also doesn’t suggest that its cross-cultural success was due to humor; he merely says it was due to the presence of European dance elements.
The interactions between ███████ ████████ ███ ████████ ████████ ████████ █████ █████ ██████ ██ ████ ██ █████████████ █████████████ ██ ████████ █████████
Unsupported. The author doesn’t suggest that this is generally true. He merely suggests that this term can be applied to the cakewalk specifically.
Middle-class European Americans ███ ██████ ███ ██████████ ████████████ ████████████ ████ ██ ██████ █████ ███████ ████████ ██████ ███ ███ ████ ███████
Unsupported. All the author has to say about these middle-class European Americans is that they admired the authenticity of Walker’s cakewalk. He never suggests that they admired, or were even aware of, any other African American dances.
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Unsupported. The author states that the cakewalk featured
Some of Walker's ████████ ████ █████████ ██ ███ ███████ ██ ███ ████████ ██ █ █████ ███ ██████████ █████ ██████ ███████████