Answer:
The radio adaptation's tone is more urgent than the novel's tone.
Explanation:
In the novel excerpt from H. G. Wells' <em>War of the Worlds</em>, the passage talks bout the arrival of the aliens as <em>"an ordinary falling star" </em>and the people hardly minding it's occurrence. Even though the narrator thinks <em>"hundreds must have seen it"</em>, it seemed to cause no panic among the people.
But the radio adaptation by Howard E. Koch of the same novel shows a news reporter interrupting a <em>"dance music"</em> to report about the <em>"explosions of incandescent gas, occurring at regular intervals on the planet Mars"</em>. This, along with the speech reporting voice will sound more dangerous than the mere narration in the novel version. <u>The tone in the radio adaptation presents a more urgent and serious tone while the novel's tone is more relaxed and even the people seem unfazed by it.</u>
In the United States, political campaigns are mostly financed privately. This means that people are allowed to make donations to politicians. However, there are laws that regulate these donations.
The federal government's Indian policy between 1876 and 1900 was characterized by: a movement to end Indian power and culture. The philosophy of the New South advocates stressed: a policy promoting industrialization of the southern economy.
