both americans and soviet citizens listened to president reagans address at moscow state university. which…

both americans and soviet citizens listened to president reagans address at moscow state university. which best describes the different purposes of the speech for american and soviet audiences?\nreagans purpose was to discourage americans from making political changes and to remind soviets of their freedoms.\nreagans purpose was to remind americans of their freedoms and to encourage soviets to allow more individual freedom.\nreagans purpose was to discourage both americans and soviets from making political changes.\nreagans purpose was to remind both americans and soviets of their freedoms.

both americans and soviet citizens listened to president reagans address at moscow state university. which best describes the different purposes of the speech for american and soviet audiences?\nreagans purpose was to discourage americans from making political changes and to remind soviets of their freedoms.\nreagans purpose was to remind americans of their freedoms and to encourage soviets to allow more individual freedom.\nreagans purpose was to discourage both americans and soviets from making political changes.\nreagans purpose was to remind both americans and soviets of their freedoms.

Answer

Answer:

B. Reagan’s purpose was to remind Americans of their freedoms and to encourage Soviets to allow more individual freedom.

Brief Explanations:

Reagan, as a U.S. president, would want to reinforce American values (freedoms) to the American audience. To the Soviet audience, given the ideological differences (U.S. capitalism - individual freedom emphasized vs. Soviet communism - more state - controlled), encouraging more individual freedom in the Soviet Union aligns with U.S. ideological promotion. Option A is incorrect as Reagan would not discourage American political changes (he was a proponent of certain political agendas). Option C is wrong as he was not about discouraging political changes in a general sense (especially not in the U.S. context). Option D is too simplistic; it doesn't capture the nuance of addressing two different audiences with different (though related - freedom - themed) messages.