I'll take a stab at this:
The Imperial Japanese Navy Air Service launched a surprise attack on the United States, Pearl Harbor, on December 7th, 1941. As of up until that moment, the United States had refused to get involved in the affairs that were already going on with Japan and China any further, but the Japanese launched an attack on pearl harbor in hopes of keeping the U.S. Pacific Fleet from interfering with their military plans and actions against the United Kingdoms, the Netherlands, and the U.S.A.
The attack was a success, as all eight of the US Navy ships were damaged, and four even sunk. The attack came as a complete shock to the U.S.A., though once that ended, the president quickly decided it was time to go to war. "<span>The Japanese also sank or damaged three </span>cruisers<span>, three </span>destroyers, an anti-aircraft training ship,[nb 5]<span> and one </span>minelayer<span>. One hundred eighty-eight U.S. aircraft were destroyed; 2,403 Americans were killed and 1,178 others were wounded."</span>
Sight because without sight you can’t imagine much
Answer:
Tension and suspense are emotional, while mystery is intellectual. I'd say tension is the basic reason why you read on. It is the emotional reaction you get from the expectation to learn or experience something you care about. Suspense is effectively fear.
Explanation:
D. carefully memorize her comments in order to include all important points and not leave out any vital information
-Although the other answers range to somewhat efficient to decent, the answer D. is the correct choice in a situation like this. The press could easily interpret that she practiced for this speech, and if she says whatever comes to mind, a press could easily turn this around.
-If she has used the manuscript method, then she could easily record and document what she has said without leaving any vital details out.
Hope this helps!
<span>Well underlying message technically just means the "theme" of the story. So basically when you read this story ask yourself this: "What does the author want me to thing or feel while i read this?" And whatever your answer is to that is the theme.</span>
