Answer is B asking the point
Diem despised communism and all communists, and would go to any length to expel them from his country.
In 1955, Diem launched an unexpected onslaught against communist political organizers and propagandists in the countryside, leading to the arrest of hundreds and the temporary disintegration of the communist apparatus.
<h3>Who is Ngo Dinh Diem?</h3>
Ngô nh Dim was a politician from Vietnam. He was the State of Vietnam's penultimate prime minister before becoming the first President of South Vietnam from 1955 until he was arrested and killed during the 1963 military coup.
Ngo Dinh Diem was South Vietnam's first leader and led anti-communist forces throughout the Vietnam War. Ngo Dinh Diem was an unpopular leader owing to his government's corruption and persecution of Buddhists.
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Explanation:
Rapport: a close and harmonious relationship in which the people or groups concerned understand each other's feelings or ideas and communicate well.
When having a common language system, it could create a kind of rapport between people. If they can communicate well, then there wouldn't be any problems. Being able to speak a language that is similar to someone else you know makes it easier to communicate with those around you. So the answer is true.
No, the correct answer is not C. C should be punctuated with a period at the end. "I was wondering if you will be able to make it to my party." Indirect questions with like "I wonder if..." are written as statements although in informal texts or questions it is becoming more common to see a question mark.
The question that is correctly punctuated is "Can you come to my party or not?" We use a comma before conjunctions like or, and or but when we are linking two independent clauses like "I can come to your party, or I can go to James' party." However, we don't need one here between the two options as or not is not an independent clause.
The second question needs a question mark not a comma in the middle. "Didn't I tell you I could not come to your party? I could have sworn that I did."
