What made Kennedy stand out was his use of a striking black suit.
<h3>Why was Kennedy's outfit important?</h3>
- Because he gave an air of authority to the public.
- Because it made his image more striking and expressive than Nixon's.
- Because it attracts the attention of the public.
The question is referring to the debate held between Nixon and Kennedy during the presidential race in 1960. The debate was televised and photographed, allowing the entire American population to see and hear the two candidates. However, color media was not popular at the time and people viewed the debate and its participants in black and white.
This was advantageous for Kennedy who wore a black suit, while Nixon wore a gray suit. This made Kennedy's image stand out and catch the public's attention more effectively.
Learn more about Kennedy x Nixon:
brainly.com/question/3078650
#SPJ1
the undercover agent still investigating the case is a run-on sentence
Answer:
Saddened about human indifference
Explanation:
According to a different source, this question refers to the poem "Musee des Beaux Arts" by W. H. Auden.
The tone that the author uses in this poem is a sad and gloomy one. He is mostly saddened about the fact that people are often indifferent to the struggles, problems and even happy events of life. This indifference is at odds with the fact that the events are incredible, dreadful or miraculous, and therefore should command everyone's full attention. He describes how people have often been indifferent to even the most amazing events of life, such as the birth of Christ or the fall of Icarus. He also states that this level of indifference is often depicted in classical paintings.
Answer:
true
Explanation:
if u want me to explain ill explain
A, because giving only one half of an argument without the counter leads to misinformation
