<span>The answer is the second one which is " People who were "born again" in Christ would be spared." This is a run of the mill sermon of the Great Awakening, underscoring the conviction that Hell is a genuine place. Edwards trusted that the symbolism and dialect of his sermon would stir gatherings of people to the awful reality that he accepted anticipated them should they proceed with existence without dedication to Christ.</span>
The correct answer is B) like Harbur, many were shocked by stock market collapse and ensuing Depression.
<em>Harbur’s words reflect the experience many Americans had during the Great Depression in that like Harbur, many were shocked by stock market collapse and ensuing Depression.
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The words from Harburg in the excerpt expressed the idea that prosperity would last forever, was a given, and nobody expected the opposite. Then the stock market crashed and that was a shock to the American people that never dreamt of an event like that. Harburg said <em>“If you made it it was there forever. Suddenly the big dream exploded.”</em> That is how Harburg literally refers to the shock they felt when they knew about the market collapse.
The other options of the question were, a) like Harbur, many expected they could maintain their possessions during the Depression, c) like Harbur, many were grateful for the lessons they learned, and d) like Harbur, many made meticulous plans to prepare for the Depression.
C . Because the test was done by the student
<span>An introductory paragraph should have at least 5 sentences and state the thesis statement. </span>
