Question

in 1913, the armory show, an international exhibit of modern art, introduced to the united states works by european painters, challenging traditional ideas of art in a laymans view of an art exhibition. president theodore roosevelt offered his views on these artworks, and in doing so, commented on change, rebellion, and social progress. from a laymans view of an art exhibition by theodore roosevelt the recent international exhibition of modern art in new york was really noteworthy. messrs. davies, kuhn, gregg, and their fellow members of the association of american painters and sculptors have done a work of very real value in securing such an exhibition of the works reread the final paragraph of the passage on pages 6 - 7. which premise does this paragraph most support? leaders of any new social movement should make sure that those who represent the movement conform to certain ideals. whenever people create something positive, there are those who will try to destroy it. anytime people engage in progressive change, there are bound to be individuals who take things too far. when it comes to art, works that are appealing to some people seem extremely ugly to others.

Explanation:

The passage mentions change, rebellion and social progress in the context of the modern - art exhibition challenging traditional ideas. The idea that anytime people engage in progressive change, there are bound to be individuals who take things too far aligns with the themes of rebellion and the potential excesses in the face of change as discussed in the passage.

Answer:

Anytime people engage in progressive change, there are bound to be individuals who take things too far.