The answer is A: <span>He praises Franklin D. Roosevelt and thanks the United States for its role in ending the war.
The author softens the criticism by dedicating this paragraph to the praise of FDR for sending American soldier to fight in World War 2, for "</span><span>going into battle, bringing hundreds and thousands of valiant and brave soldiers in America to fight fascism, to fight dictatorship, to fight Hitler." Ultimately, this serves the purpose of lessening the judgement of FDR's own sins regarding the Jewish people.</span>
The common theme these poems share is celebrations of self and nature support themes that explore the connectedness of all things. Both these poems are written by Walt Whitman, in which he adresses to the reader directly, and brings clear messages of how everything is connected through nature, citing its huge role in people's lives.
People came from far places just to have fun in gatsby's house. in the weekends the house of gatsby was decorated like a circus. at that moment of fun gatsby was hardly seen because everyone yearned to see him.
<span>D.) The woman goes to the mirror dutifully, as one who dutifully worships.
Comparing the mirror to the eye of a god shows that the woman is constantly going to the mirror as one goes to church regularly. She is trying to gain some sort of heavenly insight into herself, as someone would be trying to get religious insight by worshiping. </span><span />