China's First Lady Speaks To Congress

The transcript discusses Madam Jung's tribute in Congress, highlighting her symbolic importance. It addresses the prevailing opinion that Japan's defeat is less important than Hitler's, arguing against this view by emphasizing Japan's strategic threat and resources. The historical context of Japan's power is also explored, underscoring the need to address the Japanese threat alongside the German one.

What makes the tribute to the woman by Congress unique?

• It was the first time a woman received such an honor.

• It was the first time Congress met in secret.

• It was the first time Congress honored a foreign leader.

• It was the first time Congress met outside Washington.

What message does Madam Jung bring to Congress?

• A message of fighting and resilience.

• A message of cultural exchange.

• A message of economic prosperity.

• A message of peace and reconciliation.

Why is it important not to underestimate Japan's threat according to the speaker?

• Japan has a larger army than Germany.

• Japan has greater resources in occupied areas.

• Japan has more allies than Germany.

• Japan has better technology than Germany.

What is the prevailing opinion about the Japanese threat?

• It is of relative unimportance compared to Hitler.

• It is a threat only to the United States.

• It is the most significant threat.

• It is a threat only to Europe.

What does the speaker remind us about Japan's position during the initial years of conflict?

• Japan was primarily defensive.

• Japan was unaided and alone.

• Japan was aided by many allies.

• Japan was focused on economic growth.