Which evidence is most relevant to Nixon's claim that his spending plans are superior to Kennedy's?
Responses
"Let us understand throughout this campaign that his motives and mine are sincere."
"Let us understand throughout this campaign that his motives and mine are sincere."
"Now, when we look at these programs, might I suggest that in evaluating them we often have a tendency to say that the test of a program is how much you're spending."
"Now, when we look at these programs, might I suggest that in evaluating them we often have a tendency to say that the test of a program is how much you're spending."
"I know Senator Kennedy feels as deeply about these problems as I do, but our disagreement is not about the goals for America but only about the means to reach those goals."
"I know Senator Kennedy feels as deeply about these problems as I do, but our disagreement is not about the goals for America but only about the means to reach those goals."
"I believe . . . that his program would lead to the stagnation of the motive power that we need in this country to get progress."
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The most relevant evidence to Nixon's claim that his spending plans are superior to Kennedy's is:
"I believe . . . that his program would lead to the stagnation of the motive power that we need in this country to get progress."
This statement directly addresses Nixon's critique of Kennedy's spending plans and suggests that Nixon sees his own plans as more effective for progress, thereby reinforcing his claim that his spending plans are superior.
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