I believe that the best answer to this question would be a tragedy. However, there may be more than one genre that accomplishes this goal. A tragedy is, specifically, a form of drama. It, "treats in a serious and dignified style the sorrowful or terrible events encountered or caused by a heroic individual" (this is the definition given in Encyclopedia Britannica.) A tragedy most definitely depicts the flaws in human nature.
The answer is slightly obvious. Obviously we know it’s not A. The Address does not talk about how citizens have the right to rebel, so it’s not B either. The Address is not taking a tone that reveals that war is pointless, and uses no negative terms to answer that claim. It’s not C either. Your answer is D, because the Address talks about how from those that have died, the remaining have increased devotion to their cause, and to resolve the conflict so that those who have died shall not die in vain.
B and C seem like they are just giving information about the question, instead of answering it. A seems like a legitimate answer
Answer:
Connection between Izzy's feelings and fer first quotation is Option 4: "Just like Juliet, Izzy's goals are at odds with her parents' plans".
Explanation:
William's Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet" is a doomed story about two young lovers who are from the feuding families. Juliet fell in love with Romeo while her parents Capulet and Lady Capulet wanted her to marry Paris. Thus, they had different plans for Juliet.
For Izzy, this world is stage where she wanted to act. `When she says the lines where she asks her father to be patient and listen to her, the connection between her and her first quotation is that her father also has different plans from him than what she thinks.
