Question
Based on paragraphs 4-6 of Mandela’s speech, what can be inferred about his view of the struggle against apartheid?
A.It was a uniquely South African issue
B.It was part of a broader global fight for human rights.
C.It was a movement that was the first of its kind.
D.It was a recent development in South African history.
Together, we join two distinguished South Africans, the late Chief Albert Lutuli and His Grace Archbishop Desmond Tutu, to whose seminal contributions to the peaceful struggle against the evil system of apartheid you paid well-deserved tribute by awarding them the Nobel Peace Prize.
5) It will not be presumptuous of us if we also add, among our predecessors, the name of another outstanding Nobel Peace Prize winner, the late Rev Martin Luther King Jr.
6) He, too, grappled with and died in the effort to make a contribution to the just solution of the same great issues of the day which we have had to face as South Africans.
A.It was a uniquely South African issue
B.It was part of a broader global fight for human rights.
C.It was a movement that was the first of its kind.
D.It was a recent development in South African history.
Together, we join two distinguished South Africans, the late Chief Albert Lutuli and His Grace Archbishop Desmond Tutu, to whose seminal contributions to the peaceful struggle against the evil system of apartheid you paid well-deserved tribute by awarding them the Nobel Peace Prize.
5) It will not be presumptuous of us if we also add, among our predecessors, the name of another outstanding Nobel Peace Prize winner, the late Rev Martin Luther King Jr.
6) He, too, grappled with and died in the effort to make a contribution to the just solution of the same great issues of the day which we have had to face as South Africans.
Answers
GPT-4o mini
Based on paragraphs 4-6 of Mandela’s speech, it can be inferred that his view of the struggle against apartheid is **B. It was part of a broader global fight for human rights.**
In these paragraphs, Mandela highlights figures such as Chief Albert Lutuli, Archbishop Desmond Tutu, and Rev Martin Luther King Jr., suggesting that the struggle against apartheid in South Africa is connected to larger global issues of justice and human rights. By referencing other prominent figures who fought for similar causes, he underscores the interconnectedness of these struggles across different contexts and regions.
In these paragraphs, Mandela highlights figures such as Chief Albert Lutuli, Archbishop Desmond Tutu, and Rev Martin Luther King Jr., suggesting that the struggle against apartheid in South Africa is connected to larger global issues of justice and human rights. By referencing other prominent figures who fought for similar causes, he underscores the interconnectedness of these struggles across different contexts and regions.