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Read the passage below and asnswer the following questions At this stage of civilisation, when many nations are brought in to close and vital contact for good and evil, it is essential, as never before, that their gross ignorance of one another should be diminished, that they should begin to understand a little of one another's historical experience and resulting mentality. It is the fault of the English to expect the people of other countries to react as they do, to political and international situations. Our genuine goodwill and good intentions are often brought to nothing, because we expect other people to be like us. This would be corrected if we knew the history, not necessarily in detail but in broad outlines, of the social and political conditions which have given to each nation its present character.
Englishmen like others to react to political situations like
Us
Themselves
Others
Each other’s
- The passage highlights that at this stage of civilization, it's crucial for countries to understand each other's history and mentality to dispel ignorance.
- Englishmen often expect others to respond similarly to themselves in political and international affairs.
- This expectation of similar reactions isn't realistic, as different historical and social contexts shape each nation differently.
- The passage suggests that understanding these differences can improve goodwill and prevent misunderstandings.
- Option 1: Us - This would mean all people react the same way as a collective group, which isn't specifically addressed.
- Option 2: Themselves - ?? The passage specifically mentions that Englishmen expect others to react as they do, i.e., as themselves.
- Option 3: Others - This option doesn't align with the passage's emphasis on self-reaction expectations.
- Option 4: Each other’s - The passage doesn't suggest this kind of mutual expectation among Englishmen.
By: Munesh Kumari ProfileResourcesReport error
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