Hi. You forgot to say that this question is about "Jimmy Carter’s Nobel Lecture". In addition, you forgot to enter the answer options. The options are:
A. To resolve violence and injustice throughout the world, nations needs to follow the terms put in place by international organizations who promote peace. B. Modern technology has allowed war to reach new heights of cruelty that can no longer be accepted. C. War is an unfortunate byproduct of human nature that society will never be able to be completely rid of. D. The only way that the United States can achieve peace is by avoiding involvement in other warring countries’ affairs. E. The growing power of the United States comes with a responsibility to maintain international peace and punish those who disrupt this peace. F. Because of its power and values, the United States has a responsibility to contribute to securing international peace, rather than engaging in war.
Answer:
A. To resolve violence and injustice throughout the world, nations needs to follow the terms put in place by international organizations who promote peace.
C. War is an unfortunate byproduct of human nature that society will never be able to be completely rid of.
Explanation:
Jimmy Carter was a pacifist and so it could not stop being his speech, when he went to receive the Nobel Peace Prize. In his speech he highlighted the importance of maintaining peace between countries, avoiding wars and conflicts that only cause destruction, pain and death.
In this text, he highlights the fact that in order to really promote peace in their territories, it is necessary that actions listen to and adopt the guidelines of organizations that are designed to promote peace, thus reducing violence and injustices in their territory.
It also reinforces the fact that war, in spite of only promoting sadness, is often a necessary evil. With this, he reinforces that war is an unfortunate by-product of human nature, which society will never be able to get rid of completely.
In this excerpt from Ingrid Jonker’s poem, “The child is not dead,” the “child” most likely refers to the struggle for freedom.
Jonker wrote her poem after going to the Philippi police station and seeing the body of a child who had been shot dead in his mother's arms by the police in the township of Nyanga in Cape Town. In 1960, 69 people were killed while marching to the police station to protest having to carry passbooks to travel in their own native country in Sharpeville, south of Johannesburg.
<em>The poem evokes the struggle and longing for freedom while being violently oppressed.</em>
Explanation:
Some deep mud was discovered by the crew on the ship.
