contestada

Based on the passages, one commonality in the
stances Lincoln and Thoreau take toward
abolitionism is that
A) both authors see the cause as warranting drastic
action.
B) both authors view the cause as central to their
argument.
C) neither author expects the cause to win
widespread acceptance.
D) neither author embraces the cause as his own.

Respuesta :

The option D is correct option. One common point they both share is that neither embraces or supports the cause (abolitionism) in the passage.

According to the statement

we have to find the correct statement with the help of the given passage.

So, For this purpose, we know that the

Here the option A is incorrect because In passage 1, Lincoln reveals that he's against drastic action by saying that even in the case of abolitionism, such a response is not "necessary, justifiable, or excusable" (line 44). Basically, he deems it unacceptable. And option B is also incorrect because The subject or topic of abolition was merely used as an example by these important historical figures, NOT as something that was central to their arguments. And option C is not correct because of the Neither Lincoln nor Thoreau state an opinion about whether or not abolitionism will gain widespread acceptance.

So, The option D is correct option. One common point they both share is that neither embraces or supports the cause (abolitionism) in the passage.

Learn more about passage here

https://brainly.com/question/25605883

#SPJ4

ACCESS MORE
ACCESS MORE
ACCESS MORE
ACCESS MORE

Otras preguntas