How does Kennedy develop the central idea of the speech? Kennedy develops the central idea that the press has been negligent in
its duties by highlighting important information it has deliberately provided enemy countries. Kennedy develops the central idea that the press is a historical institution by describing its existence in some form dating back to antiquity. Kennedy develops the central idea that the press has been overly focused on international concerns by addressing its coverage of recent events. Kennedy develops the central idea that the press must exercise greater caution in what it prints by emphasizing the peril facing the country.
Kennedy develops the central idea that the press must exercise greater caution in what it prints by emphasizing the peril facing the country.
Explanation:
This question refers to the speech "The President and the Press: Address Before the American Newspaper Publishers Association" given by President John F. Kennedy in 1961. The speech attempts to clarify what the role of the press is in present times, particularly during times of danger, as the Cold War was. In the text, Kennedy argues that the country is facing extreme danger, and that it is important to be prepared for it. The press should be careful about the things that they print in order to avoid creating panic or undermining the government's efforts to address the threat of communism.
<span>C is the correct answer. A semi colon indicates a pause between two main clauses. Example A has only one clause and examples B and D have only one main clause.</span>
