“America” by Claude McKay write for me a response of this poem. The response can be in the form of a poem or a letter directly to the author.

The answer to this question is going to have to be
subjective.  No one should or could effectively write this for you.  It will be
something that you will have to generate.  The fundamental issue that you would have to
address here is how the poet speaks of a nation that is fraught with mistake and err and
one that is filled with beauty.  Within this contradiction, the reader is placed and one
has to understand that this is a disparity that possesses the history of any nation, but
moreso America.  A nation that is complete with "might and granite wonders" has to be
reconciled with one that "feeds the bread of bitterness."  Historically we can see this
with a nation's narrative that is filled with both the promises of the Constitution and
the bitterness of slavery and subjugation.  There is absolute hope in the freedom of the
amendments and the notion of what it means to be free, but pure horror at the measures
to which voices have been silenced from its discourse. In the end, this is America and
its people, filled with contradictions and complete beauty and terror. I would think
that your writing or your response might poised amongst both of these
realities.