I do not know the difference between them, for the politics of the Yankees is a puzzle I cannot solve, study it as I may. But as far as seeing through a grindstone goes, I am afraid- Susan shook her head dubiously, that they are all tarred with the same brush.
In "Anne of Green Gables," a character reflects on the complexities of politics, particularly looking at the Yankees. Despite her efforts to understand the intricacies of their political views, she finds them perplexing and unresolved. Her struggle suggests that looking deeply into issues can lead to confusion rather than clarity.
Moreover, she expresses a sense of skepticism about the general integrity of the group, implying that they all share similar faults. This commentary indicates a broader critique of societal behaviors, where individuality is overshadowed by collective identity, showing her belief that people often conform rather than stand out.
