Joe Leaphorn learned the traditions and culture of the Navajo people from his mother true or false?

False. He learned the culture of the Navajo people from his maternal grandfather.

Explanation:

Joe Leaphorn is a character featured by a writer named Tony Hillerman in some of his fictional stories. He is a lieutenant, said to be working in the Navajo Tribal Police. He was born to a woman named Anna Gorman, whose father Hosteen Klee Thlumie, taught Joe about the ways and culture of the Navajo people. He got married to his wife Emma with whom, he led a good life until she developed a sickness that required a tumor being removed from her head.

She later died from complications after a surgery where the tumor was removed. He later was later attracted to a colleagued named Louisa Bourebonette who was smart in discharging her duties. This happened when they worked together in a case named Coyotte Waits.

No. Joe Leaphorn  was as traditional as his grandfather. He valued him a lot. He was a police officer and to handle the crimes he used his Navajo believes. He uncovered the culprits using his old traditional belief-system. In Navajo, they believed that nature and man depend upon each other. Moreover, we can’t separate them.

Explanation: He was of the view that many people believe in those systems, which resulted in violence.He was trying to change himself the way white men live. Because he was unable to understand, Ted Issac left his love of life when she needed him.

the narrator is saying that the old lady made her feel uncomfortable. you know this because they say "i found that rather irksome", "perhaps it was her being so upright and trim", and "i don't think it was that, because i thought that quaintly pleasant." hope this !

c. there are many strengths