ARCHBISHOP HINSLEY INTERVIEWED UPON BEING MADE CARDINAL - SOUND

The speaker discusses being elevated to the dignity of a cardinal, emphasizing that this honor is not due to personal merit but rather the Pope's regard for England. The speaker highlights the importance of serving the country and the Pope's concern for the working class. Additionally, the speaker clarifies a personal stance on not seeking goodwill universally.

Why does the speaker believe he was raised to the dignity of a cardinal?

• Because of his own merit

• To seek goodwill everywhere

• Because of the holy father's regard for the country

• Due to his birth

What is the speaker's view on the honor conferred upon him?

• It is a temporary position

• It is a personal achievement

• It is a recognition for England

• It is due to his noble birth

What command does the speaker receive along with the honor?

• To travel abroad

• To write a book

• To retire from public life

• To serve his country

What additional reason does the holy father have for raising the speaker to this dignity?

• To gain political power

• To improve his public image

• To increase his wealth

• To show concern for the working class

How does the speaker describe his approach to seeking goodwill?

• He actively avoids it

• He seeks it everywhere and always

• He is indifferent to it

• He does not seek it on all hands