Question
The narrator concludes the story by saying that her father's postcard "was tantamount to declaring openly their love for each other." What does this statement suggest about the significance of the postcard? Select the best answer.(1 point)
Responses
A) It was a simple gesture of affection that had no deeper meaning.
A) It was a simple gesture of affection that had no deeper meaning.
B) It was a sign of the narrator's father's desire to move to America.
B) It was a sign of the narrator's father's desire to move to America.
C) It was a revolutionary act that challenged traditional norms and expectations.
C) It was a revolutionary act that challenged traditional norms and expectations.
D) All of the above.
Responses
A) It was a simple gesture of affection that had no deeper meaning.
A) It was a simple gesture of affection that had no deeper meaning.
B) It was a sign of the narrator's father's desire to move to America.
B) It was a sign of the narrator's father's desire to move to America.
C) It was a revolutionary act that challenged traditional norms and expectations.
C) It was a revolutionary act that challenged traditional norms and expectations.
D) All of the above.
Answers
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The best answer is:
C) It was a revolutionary act that challenged traditional norms and expectations.
This option reflects the deeper significance of the postcard in terms of love and societal conventions, suggesting that openly expressing love in that context may have been challenging or significant.
C) It was a revolutionary act that challenged traditional norms and expectations.
This option reflects the deeper significance of the postcard in terms of love and societal conventions, suggesting that openly expressing love in that context may have been challenging or significant.