Question

in “on the arsenal of democracy,” how does franklin d. roosevelt develop the idea that people must make sacrifices for a greater cause? on the arsenal of democracy by explaining that his course of action is the most popular choice by praising cooperation between manufacturers, consumers, and laborers by balancing fearful rhetoric with hopeful rhetoric by characterizing some goods as “luxury” that can be given up question 4 1 pts read this passage from the fdr’s speech “on the arsenal of democracy” “democracy’s fight against world conquest is being greatly aided, and must be more greatly aided, by the rearmament of the united states and by sending every ounce and every ton of munitions and supplies that we can possibly spare to help the defenders who are in the front lines. and it is no more un - neutral for us to do that than it is for sweden, russia, and other nations near germany to send steel and ore and oil and other war materials into germany every day in the week. we are planning our own defense with the utmost urgency, and in its vast scale we must integrate the war needs of britain and the other free nations which are resisting aggression. this is not a matter of sentiment or of controversial personal opinion. it is a matter of realistic, practical military policy, based on the advice of our military experts who are in close touch with existing warfare. these military and naval experts and the members of the congress and the administration have a single - minded purpose: the defense of the united states.” what is roosevelt’s claim in this passage? congress and naval experts should be consulted us must send supplies to european nations fighting germany america should remain neutral

Explanation:

For the first question: In "On the Arsenal of Democracy," Roosevelt frames certain non-essential goods as luxuries, framing giving them up as a sacrifice for the larger cause of aiding democratic nations and defending the US. The other options do not directly relate to developing the idea of personal sacrifice.
For Question 4: The passage explicitly states that the US must send all spare munitions and supplies to frontline defenders against conquest, and draws a parallel to other nations sending materials to Germany. It also ties this to US defense, making this the core claim. The other options either misstate the passage (remaining neutral) or are supporting details, not the main claim.

Answer:

First question: by characterizing some goods as "luxury" that can be given up
Question 4: US must send supplies to European nations fighting Germany