At the beginning of his speech (lines 1-30), Martin Luther King Jr. explains that he is attacking the war in Vietnam because...

A. it is a foolish political mistake.
B. the situation is too ambiguous
C. he sees it as an enemy of the poor.
D. we should be fighting in Russia.

Question 4 of 5 2 points in the dissent, black argues that, after the court's decision, students everywhere will: o a. want to fight in vietnam. o b. challenge the constitution's laws. o c. respond peacefully to protests. o d. fight all their teachers' orders. submit

Why would a letter from the author support his argument better than an essay? o a. it can be less threatening to a reader and more personal. o b. it can let the author give lots of factual data to support his argument. o c. it can give the author a chance to make mistakes. o d. it can allow the audience to read it many times.

Which if these number is main idea? i need . 2. (1) stories of the mythical camelot, the location in england of king arthur’s court, depict a world of dashing knights in shining armor and beautiful damsels in distress. (2) in actuality, the real world of that time probably consisted of smelly men in rusty tin suits and damsels in a certain kind of distress—the distress of being constantly pregnant and of having no rights in a male-dominated society. (3) those same stories often glorified the brave men who fought to the death for king and country. (4) however, most battle fatalities of the time resulted from medieval medicine. (5) letting the “bad blood” out of a sick person was a common medical practice, and cleanliness was not. (6) other stories of the fabled camelot housed royalty in glittering palaces, clothed them in silks, and covered them in mystery and awe. (7) but what is awesome about living in a cold, stone, rat-infested fortress with poor ventilation? (8) as for silks, war-indebted kings could rarely afford such foreign commodities. (9) wool from home usually did the trick. (10) and there’s certainly nothing silky about the discomfort caused by coarse woolen undergarments. (11) it is obvious that the camelot myth ignores the harsh realities of life in the middle ages in favor of a fantastic, unrealistic view of history.