Hello. This question is incomplete. The full question is:
The statement of the Soviet delegate here tonight is a very good case in point on this. The Soviet amendment of article 22 introduces new elements into the article without improving the committed text and again introduces specific reference to "discrimination." As was repeatedly pointed out in committee 3, the question of discrimination is comprehensively covered in article 2 of the Declaration, so that its restatement elsewhere is completely unnecessary and also has the effect of weakening the comprehensive principles stated in article 2. The new article proposed by the Soviet delegation is but a restatement of State obligation, which the Soviet delegation attempted to introduce into practically every article in the Declaration. It would convert the Declaration into a document stating obligations on states, thereby changing completely its character as a statement of principles to serve as a common standard of achievement for the members of the United Nations.
Who is Roosevelt’s main audience for this passage?
a three-member committee
the UN General Assembly
Soviets living in the US
the Soviet delegation
Answer:
the UN General Assembly
Explanation:
This speech was made by Eleanor Roosevelt, where she reinforces the importance of establishing a document in favor of human rights. This document is the Declaration of Human Rights, which contains universal and irrevocable rights that must be offered to any citizen anywhere in the world.
This speech was very influential for the construction of this document, which, as you already know, was made by the UN, so we can guarantee that the public that Roosevelt wanted to reach with this speech was the members of the UN General Assembly.
