We must put excited feelings away. Our motive will not be revenge or the victorious assertion of the physical might of the natio
n, but only the vindication of right, of human right, of which we are only a single champion. President Wilson is trying to convince his listeners that going to war is
not about emotions but about defending the nation.
about showing the world the power of the nation.
not about spreading peace throughout the world.
about sitting back and waiting to see what will happen.
The best answer for this question is the first one, "not about emotions but about defending the nation." Rather than listening to anger or other "excited" feelings that we have, we must operate in wars using reason, calmness, and rationality in order to make the best decisions. Decisions that come out of excited feelings can end in more destruction. The purpose of war is to protect the rights of people, in this case the American people. Hope this helps.
It makes the most sense because you don't know what horror is about to happen or maybe it isn't horror at all. The second don't make no sense because there's too little info. The third one doesn't make sense because you don't know the situation.
Answer: it simply means that the poet was sick and tired about the colonial rule and wanted to end it. he wrote the poem to express his points about the sinister side of the rule
<span>Which details does the author use in "August Heat" to develop the theme that extreme weather conditions influence human behavior?
</span><span>But the heat is stifling. It is enough to send a man mad. - This was a line written by Withencroft as he wrote down the events of the day.</span>
