A isn't correct because its singular and you use is not "are"
so your answer is A
Answer:
You have cold feet -idiom
I have butterflies in my stomach -idiom
Your such a couch potato -idiom
It's raining cats and dogs - idiom
Turn over a new leaf -idiom
Dont make a mountain out of a molehill -idiom
He has completely lost his head -idiom
you cant have dollar if it dont make cents - expression
An argument does not have to controversial: it just refers to someone taking a stand, arguing for or against something. It does not have to be in opposition to other people's ideas either.
So now we have two options left:
writing that takes a specific perspective
and
<span>writing to explain a writers ideas on a topic
I find both of them not perfect: I would rather say that an argument is a claim, or a statement, that needs to be supported. But from the two I think the better one is </span><span>writing to explain a writers ideas on a topic (this is the best answer I think) since a perspective can mean a "point of view" and this not what an argument is.</span>
In 1941, President Franklin D. Roosevelt addressed Congress in an effort to move the nation away from a foreign policy of neutrality.
The fundamental belief that Roosevelt had about the need for freedom in the world states that people in all nations of the world shared Americans’ entitlement to four freedoms:
“The freedom of speech and expression, the freedom to worship God in his own way, freedom from want and freedom from fear”
By giving you explained details and using defining word and How the author used specific names.
