While frightening from an outside perspective, Boo Radley is shy, introverted, and generally reclusive. He is partially motivated by the rough situation that he has been placed in since childhood. He wants to be free, see the world around him, and interact with other people. Although he is portrayed as a monster of sorts for a large portion of the novel, Boo is kind and very curious. This is displayed by the protection, care, and worry he displays for Scout and Jem. Sadly, his compassion is not fully realized until later on in the novel. Boo is also largely motivated due to his embodiment of selflessness, which pertains to putting others' needs and wishes above your own. However, he can be violent at times, giving him the aura of a vigilante. The death of Bob Ewell is one example, but this was done in an act to protect the children.
Abraham Lincoln, 16th president of the United states from 1861 to 1865. President Lincoln was born in Kentucky; during his lifetime, Lincoln held many jobs, including those of rail splitter, tavern keeper, postmaster, lawyer, storekeeper, and surveyor. (Hope this helps)
The answer seems to be indeed A
I believe the answer is C. It describes the reasons why internment was believed necessary based on research from historians visiting those camps to learn more about what occurred there.