Read this excerpt from President Harry S. Truman's Korean War speech: The best time to meet the threat is in the beginning. It i
s easier to put out a fire in the beginning when it is small than after it has become a roaring blaze. And the best way to meet the threat of aggression is for the peace-loving nations to act together. If they don't act together, they are likely to be picked off, one by one. Which sentence best summarizes Truman's persuasive strategy in this part of the speech? A. Truman triggers fear in the audience by suggesting freedom could be lost. B. Truman compares the situation to a fire, creating a logical explanation for war. C. Truman repeats important words to create an ominous rhythm. D. Truman uses strong language to discredit his political opponents. 2b2t
The sentence that best summarizes Truman's persuasive strategy in this part of the speech is Truman triggers fear in the audience by suggesting freedom could be lost.
Explanation:
In this speech Harry S. Truman point out the idea that a threat should be ended as it starts in order to avoid any kind of uncertainty to the country safety, he also makes a call to other countries to join his fight as this threat could reach all if it becomes big and powerful enough in case they keep on being still in the matter.
It's basically just saying to appreciate everything you have in life, whether you have a lot or a little. It also says that objects don't make happiness.
