Answer: The right answer is the C) Using an innocent questioner and a wise respondent.
Explanation: It must be stressed that options B and D are wrong, since this ballad uses the verse format (with a <em>abcb </em>rhyme scheme) and its subject matter is definitely not a celebration, but a very tragical event - the death of a child in the bombing of a church in Birmingham, Alabama, in 1963. Ballads do feature a question-answer format, which helps to build up suspense and maintain the reader's interest and engagement. In this particular example, the innocent questioner is a small child, and the wise respondent is his mom, who attempts, to no avail, to dissuade him from attending the Freedom March.
He is saying that England will endure WW2, even if they are losing in the moment. He is saying that if they do surrender now, England will eventually win.
Transcendentalism is the answer :)
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<span>Consumerism would be least likely to appear in that speech. A speech promoting astronauts is likely to talk about the admirable qualities of an astronaut, and courage, honor, and duty all exemplify those qualities. However, consumerism refers to the promotion of consumer (or buyer) interests and has little to do with astronauts or supporting them.</span>