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Question 3 of 10What did the audiences of the two speeches given by FDR after the attack on Pearl Harbor have in common?A.Both audiences were angry with FDR for wanting to go to war.B.Both audiences were ignorant of the attack on Pearl Harbor by Japan.C.Both audiences were uninformed about America's ability to fight a war.D.Both audiences were concerned with protecting personal freedoms.SUBMITarrow_backPREVIOUS

Question

Question 3 of 10What did the audiences of the two speeches given by FDR after the attack on Pearl Harbor have in common?A.Both audiences were angry with FDR for wanting to go to war.B.Both audiences were ignorant of the attack on Pearl Harbor by Japan.C.Both audiences were uninformed about America's ability to fight a war.D.Both audiences were concerned with protecting personal freedoms.SUBMITarrow_backPREVIOUS

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Solution

The question is asking for the commonality between the audiences of the two speeches given by Franklin D. Roosevelt (FDR) after the attack on Pearl Harbor. The options provided are:

A. Both audiences were angry with FDR for wanting to go to war. B. Both audiences were ignorant of the attack on Pearl Harbor by Japan. C. Both audiences were uninformed about America's ability to fight a war. D. Both audiences were concerned with protecting personal freedoms.

To answer this question, we need to understand the context of FDR's speeches after the attack on Pearl Harbor. FDR delivered his "Infamy Speech" to Congress on December 8, 1941, a day after the attack, and his "Four Freedoms" speech on January 6, 1941, before the attack.

The audiences of both speeches were primarily American citizens and lawmakers. Given the historical context, it's unlikely that they were ignorant of the attack (option B) or angry with FDR for wanting to go to war (option A), as the attack was a direct act of aggression against the United States by Japan.

Option C suggests that both audiences were uninformed about America's ability to fight a war. However, this is not necessarily true. While there may have been uncertainty, it's unlikely that the entire audience was uninformed about America's military capabilities.

Option D suggests that both audiences were concerned with protecting personal freedoms. This is likely the most accurate option. In the context of World War II, many Americans were concerned about the threat to personal freedoms posed by the Axis powers. FDR's "Four Freedoms" speech specifically addressed these concerns, outlining the four fundamental freedoms he believed everyone in the world should enjoy: Freedom of speech, freedom of worship, freedom from want, and freedom from fear.

Therefore, the best answer to this question is likely D: Both audiences were concerned with protecting personal freedoms.

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