Reggie stated, "i believe that i should be able to drive as fast as i want." reggie just stated a(n)

Reggie has just stated two things: a personal opinion on a personal right he thinks he has, and also, he has stated an obligation he personally perceives that others have to accept Reggie´s right to exercise his personal desire of driving fast.

Explanation:

The reason for this being the correct answer derives from the language that Reggie uses to express his opinion and his desire, and the grammatical tecnniques as well, that underline how forceful Reggie is being in stating what he thinks and what he wants. First, and foremost, Reggie expresses his opinion, by saying "I believe", then, he underlines the obligation and the belief in his own right, over all others, when he uses the modal "should", which means that he thinks no one has a right to infringe on that personal opinion and right. This idea is completed when he complements: "I should be able to drive as fast as I want," which indicates that Reggie is being very clear on the two points he is trying to make: he has an opinion on his fast driving, and he has the right to exercise his desire to drive fast, without anyone having a say to change it.

its a hope it good luck

i truly dont know the answer wait i do its 1,3,4