The answer is C because he was the president that was high on war
I've seen this question before -- I'm guessing you're working with a chapter on European Renaissance and Reformation that featured a secondary source (source B) reference from historian Steve Ozment. In document A, from a letter to the pope sent by Martin Luther, Luther accused the Roman Catholic Church of having become a den of thieves, that the whole hierarchy needed reform. That early letter (from 1520) supports Ozment's claim that Luther's Reformation movement began as a protest against "arbitrary, self-aggrandizing hierarchical authority" in the church.
Answer:
The different leaders at the Paris Peace Conference after the first World War each had different goals based on how their countries fared in the war and their ideas for the future.
President Woodrow Wilson of the United States ⇒ lasting peace and justice
President Wilson wanted lasting peace and justice after the war which led him to propose his famous ''14 points''.
Prime Minister Orlando of Italy ⇒ territories promised earlier to his country.
Italy had already been on the side of Germany and Austria-Hungary but were tempted to the allied side by promises of land and so the Prime minister wanted that land.
Prime Minister David Lloyd George of Britain ⇒ punishment for Germany
The British did not suffer much territorial devastation during the war but did lose a lot of men. Prime minister George therefore wanted Germany punished for this.
Prime Minister Clemenceau of France ⇒ money to rebuild his country
Prime minister Clemenceau wanted to punish Germany as well but his immediate concern was to source money to rebuild France which had been devastated the most in the war as the entirety of it in the west had been fought on French soil.
The correct answer for the question that is being presented above is this one: "The evidence that is present of coherence in the new frontier and the great society is that New Frontier and Great Society were similar but with different goals. New Frontier goals of putting a man on the moon.
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