Read the following excerpt from a speech by President Harry S. Truman following the Allied victory in World War II:
God grant that in our pride of the hour, we may not forget
the hard tasks that are still before us; that we may
approach these with the same courage, zeal, and patience
with which we faced the trials and problems of the past
four years.
What is Truman's most likely purpose in this excerpt?
O A. To express joy at an unexpected victory
OB. To remind the audience that his cause is worthwhile
Ο Ο Ο
C. To persuade the audience to continue to work for peace
D. To celebrate the supremacy of the American military

Need how does black hawk’s rhetoric in this excerpt advance his viewpoint that his cultural experience has fueled in him great animosity for white men? the white men despise the indians, and drive them from their homes. but the indians are not deceitful. the white men speak bad of the indian, and look at him spitefully. but the indian does not tell lies; indians do not steal. a-he creates an extended metaphor to suggest he has a thorough understanding of white men. b-he uses alliteration to emphasize the morals and values of the indians. c-he employs personification to capture the confusion he feels when dealing with white men. d-he contrasts the image of white men driving indians from their homes with examples of the admirable conduct of indians.