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Atticus compares defending Tom Robinson to a war. How is this war different?Elimination ToolSelect one answerAThis time they are battling their friends.BThey have to battle the Yankees again.CThe Finches avoided all the other wars.DThis time they could win.

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Atticus compares defending Tom Robinson to a war. How is this war different?Elimination ToolSelect one answerAThis time they are battling their friends.BThey have to battle the Yankees again.CThe Finches avoided all the other wars.DThis time they could win.

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Solution

The war that Atticus refers to while defending Tom Robinson is different because this time they are battling their friends. This is not a physical war, but a war of ideologies and prejudices. The people they are fighting against are not foreign enemies, but their own friends and neighbors who hold racist views. This makes the battle much more personal and difficult.

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Question 4 of 10What is a difference between the radio and novel versions of The War of the Worlds?A.The radio version uses long, descriptive sentences to provide imagery.B.The radio version includes a first-person narrator who retells past events.C.The radio version uses sounds effects to add tension and fear.D.The radio version ends with the Martians dying because of human viruses.

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