The answer is B:
<em>Japan's decepcion</em> is understood by the lines "..the Japonese goverment has <em>deliberately sought to deceive</em> the United States by <em>false statements</em> and expressions of hope for continued peace". <em>The aggressive stance</em> with <em>the sucessive attaks</em> were <em>agains</em>t Malaya, Hong Kong,Guan, Philippine Islands, Wake Island and Midway Island.
Answer: The Native americans’ peaceful, 19-month occupation of Alacatraz Island.
I believe that the sentence from this excerpt that shows such a metaphor is the following one - <u>This tower was a giant, standing with its back to the plight of the ants.</u>
We are the ants - we are completely insignificant before nature, and before fate itself, as, according to the naturalists, we cannot influence our own lives, but rather just wait to see what happens. We cannot change our fate - what's been decided for us is going to happen and there is nothing we can do about it.
Answer:
"She rattled on cheerfully about the shooting and the scarcity of birds, and the prospects for duck in the winter. To Framton it was all purely horrible."
Explanation:
From the book "The Open Window" by Saki, there is a narrative of Framton waiting for Mrs Sappleton and during his wait, he gets talking with her niece who informs him that there was a tragedy that happened.
She tells him that Mrs Sappleton's husband and two brothers went out for hunting but never came back but since the incident, Mrs Sappleton is still not over the shock and acts as if they would walk in anytime that's why she always leaves the window open till dusk, waiting for them.
This is an example of a situational irony because a situational irony is a type of irony in which the action has an opposite effect on what is intended.
Framton's discovery of the tragedy by the niece is an opposite of what he expected when he came looking for Mrs Sappleton.