Read the following paragraph about the Terra-Cotta Army of Emperor Qin Shi Huang. Then answer the question that follows. The Terra-Cotta Army is one of the most enduring remnants of Classical Chinese civilization. The archaeological site is a World Heritage site and is in excellent condition even today. One of the most striking aspects of theses sculptures is their sheer number. Thousands of life-sized soldiers and horses stand on the site. Archaeologists and historians believe Emperor Qin ordered the sculpting of the Terra-Cotta Army to serve as a reminder that his forces triumphed over the warring states and helped him unite China. The Terra-Cotta Army was also created to protect the emperor in the afterlife.

Which statement shows that Emperor Qin Shi Huang wanted to impress people with his power as a leader?

The terra-cotta army was made so well that it survived for thousands of years.

Emperor Qin began work on this clay army as soon as he became emperor.

Every statue of the soldiers differs in facial expressions, clothing, posture, hairstyle, and gestures.
The army was made of thousands of terra-cotta warriors in different battle positions with real-life weapons.