Speech WSC

How does JFK redefine 'peace' in his American University speech?

• As the mere absence of war between nations

• As a pause between conflicts to rebuild arms

• As the presence of human dignity, opportunity, and moral progress

• As military superiority over adversaries

What higher-order principle is most reflected in Red Jacket’s challenge about religious divisions among white Christians?

• Critical evaluation of logical consistency in missionary claims

• Basic comprehension of cultural difference

• Memorization of religious

• Rejection of religious

Why did Haile Selassie emphasize 'It is us today. It will be you tomorrow'?

• To threaten military

• To issue a prophetic warning about global

• To justify Ethiopia’s colonial

• To gain sympathy from neutral countries

Which rhetorical strategy does Menzies use to elevate the middle class as central to Australia's national identity?

• Appeal to popular entertainment

• Moral symbolism of the home and family values

• Satirical critique of economic elites

• Scientific explanation of economic systems

In Nehru’s 'Tryst with Destiny', how is midnight used symbolically?

• To show India’s scientific

• To align India’s independence with global

• To represent a new beginning as colonial powers

• To criticize the British for withdrawing late

How does Red Jacket’s speech exemplify the use of ethical reasoning in public discourse?

• By insisting on violent resistance to

• By asserting the moral right to religious freedom through respectful logic

• By demanding that missionaries abandon their

• By comparing religious texts in detail

What underlying critique of global institutions does Selassie deliver through his League of Nations address?

• They betray their own moral and legal standards when failing the weak

• They are too slow in advancing

• They unfairly punish strong nations

• They oppose military conflict in all

Why is Menzies' use of radio considered a strategic political rebirth?

• It enabled direct, personal communication with the public, bypassing elites

• It allowed him to mock his political rivals

• It helped him control media censorship during war

• It allowed faster reporting of enemy

Which theme is most shared between JFK and Haile Selassie’s speeches?

• Personal revenge against political enemies

• Military isolation as a means of

• Condemnation of scientific advancement

• Moral responsibility of powerful nations for global peace

In what way does Nehru extend the meaning of freedom beyond political independence?

• By promoting global

• By defining freedom as justice, opportunity, and responsibility

• By promising immediate wealth to all citizens

• By abolishing all colonial languages