Read this sentence from paragraph 9 from “The Problem That Has No Name” and answer the question. I have heard so many women try
to deny this dissatisfied voice within themselves because it does not fit the pretty picture of femininity that experts have given them. Which sentence best supports the idea that women’s feelings of extreme dissatisfaction should not be ignored? They had no thought for the “unfeminine problems” of the world outside the home; they wanted the men to make the major decisions. Since the time when they had begun contributing to the workforce in large numbers, women found it difficult to readjust to lives as mere housewives. Perhaps the cause of human suffering has not been found because the right questions have not been asked or debated enough. These women are very “feminine” in the usual sense, and yet they still suffer the problem.
Perhaps the cause of human suffering has not been found because the right questions have not been asked or debated enough.
Explanation:
This is the sentence that best expresses the idea that women's feelings of extreme dissatisfaction should not be ignored. In the passage, the author states that many women feel dissatisfied with their lives, but do not want to express it because they are scared of appearing unfeminine. The sentence explains how this is damaging to society. If the problem continues to be ignored, no one will be able to ask the right questions, and more importantly, no one will be able to find the cause of human suffering.
One part of Romanticism is the emphasis on nature, and in Part B, most answers are about nature, but the only one that shows how the character feels about the nature is D. “My heart with pleasure fills”…etc.
